‘ :u ‘ t TON, "Oct. 22. -—Kwei-
more the my'sterious non-
‘ tribes of China live and
.t famed forked- tail monog
said to dwell. is to be ex;
an expedition sent by the
. Geomhic societal.
. . ck R. Wuisin. has been
- waited to proceed to Peking to
H - his staff for the trip into
remotest part of China. The
- -ce to be explored is about the
. of Missouri. and has a popu.
tron of 3,000,000. It is as inaccess-
aa Tibet.
One of the few visitors who has
7 netrated only the gringo of Kwoi-
wow and he saw types resembling
Me Ghurka. the South Sea _lslan.
‘ Car. The American Indian. the East
Indian and the Negro About 3.-
“0.000 of the non-Chinese of the
province have survived the process
or Chinese absorption. Many of the
strongholds have never been visited
by white men and whole tribes do
iiot know that the war was fought.
Ocauional travelers have report-
ed how some of the tribes thrash
grain on the roof tops as in the
holy land: how others have great
“prayer flags." flying on fortified
castles; and. how quarrels are set-
tled on horseback with blunder bus~
ass. broadswords and bags of stones.
» as weapons.
The monkey the expedition will
it. seek is the Rhinopithccus Breli-
chi. of which the only evidence
available now is a skin. There has
been speculation the geographic so-
ciety says. legarding the possibility
of this species being an animal de-
boribed in famous passage of Chi-
hese literature as follows:
. 4 "Its nose is turned/upward. and
the tail. very long and forked at
the end: whenever it ruins, the ani-
inai thrusts the forks into its nose
It goes in hoards and lives in friend—
ship: When one dies the rest ac-
pompany it to burial. Its activity
is so great that it runs its head
lgsinet the trees: its fur is soft
pnd gray and the face black.
Kweichow lies on the watershed
between the Yangctzo and West Bl-
"5
. it
i . I. Sentinel
i V
V
“ . (Continued from Page One.)
Aer i nwhich the program was car-
ed out.
- Those who registered at the Senti-
i booth are:
H. E.1{napp, 41 Riverside Ave..
rwaik.
mdnthony Julus. 10 liaviiand St..
ovidcnce. ll. 1.
«Julius Kollanda. 224
cage. Ill.
«Fred L .Arnold. 9 West Main BL,
rwalk.
Allan Sniftcn.
lath Norwaik.
Katharine Campbell.
South Norwaik.
nces Marina.
V th Norwalk.
‘ , cl Malkin, Sill-ermine
and River. Conn.
‘Bertha. Schede. ‘Vest
e.. South Norwnlk.
. “Mary Muro. 44 Main St" Norwalk.
1' 5 Lucy Christiana. 13 Cross St.. Nor-
Emma. Dmis.
ails.
Pearl “‘argo,
uth l.ozwaik.
1* Eugene Gohler.
uth Nor-walk.
Fillies Alecia Fonlaine. 43 Putnam
ve.. South Norwaik.
= Josephine Policy. South Norwalk.
4 David N. chllander, 30 Van
ren Ave, Norwalk.
v- James F. Lee, 117 Main st. flor—
ails.
”Philip \Vhele,
'uth Narwaik.
so Joe. Smith, 3 Van Zandt at” East
orwalk.
Herbert D.
Broadway,
21 Lincoln Ave.,
South Main
18 Mulvoy St.,
Ave..
Norwalk
53 Main St... Nor-
7 Snowden Ave..
16 Ivy Place.
49 Taylor Ave..
Winchester. 6 Gibson
- urt. South Norwalk.
«'Scherrick Bauer. 82 Ward BL. Nor-
Italic.
2. Allen H. Pike. Huber Ice Cream
.. 16 Shippan Ave.. Stamford.
Robert Deeesare. 6 Mulvoy 8t.
nth Norwalk.
G. 1!. Cooper. Fairiield. ConnJ
1a. J. McCloughan. 4‘ Burbank
t, South Norwalk.
leary G. mrby. 28
in Norwalk.
Fairfleid Ave..
on Marine. 18 Mulvoy Place.
. _ til Not-walk.
"Howard Caldwell. 5 Merwin at.
orwalk.
Michelin lancer. 199 Board-icy
Bi’ilePDrt.
~ Jansen Brook-ids. Conn.
Farrell. ‘68 Main St. Nor-
Biee. 5 London at. New
‘ Frey. Sesview Ave.. East
E. Masterson. Cranbury.
*Conn. .
' “Do Lindy. 4'! Taylor Ave.
orwalit.
Gilbert. 1“ Main St. Nor-
B. Behenkel. 569 Easel-
mmvon. Conn.
B! G 14min. at King St"
Ethan.
--'. 11 Stone at. Dan-
. Wm Conn.
Boyd. Bartlett Ave.
W W- :2 Hooch:
"mm“. Conn.
Eva Moore. 9 Morgan Ave.. Nor-
walk.
Margaret D. Masterson. Newtown
Ave.. Norwalk.
Frank J. Makovich. 29 Woodbury
Ave.. Norwalk.
Margie Corcoran. Kings Highway.
Southport, Conn.
Chester A. Comstock.
St.. Norwalk. City.
Wm. Lynch. 8 Burritt Ave.. South
Norwaik.
Leo J. Frank. 33 Wilton Ave..
8 Warren
Norwaik.
‘Vm. \Vilmot. 79 Cedar St.. South
Nor-walk.
Mrs. 1“. J. Guarnierl. 26 Com-
merce St. 'orwalk. -
John I‘. Burrow. 3rd. Hotel Ma~
hackcmo. South Not-walk.
Harold Mott. Hotel Mahackemo.
South Nor-walk.
F. H. Sherwood.
South Norwaik.
Leon Weed. 89 Stuart Ave., Nor-
walk.
C. D. Atery. 57 Spring Sh. South
Norwalk.
K Geo. L'Hommedlcu,
Ava. South Norwalk.
Margret O'Brien.
3 Monroe St..
2 Burritt
5 Merwin St.
orwaik. -
' E. J. Kovac. 21 South St.. South
Norwalk.
John I). Redway, 80 Lexington
Ave. South Norwalk.
Gertrude Bieling. ‘Vestport, Conn.
Edith \Voekes. Gregory. Blvd..
East Norwalk.
C. Rost Hunter.
Norwaik.
Eva C. Gocppingcr,
SL. Soulh Norwaik.
John Maioncy. 6 Louden 8L, Nor-
walk.
Chas. Gadoslk,
East Norwath.
Andrew R. Frank.
.‘\v..o anlh Norwalk.
1-: thel Mead.14 Stuart Ave: Nor-
u all:
Frank Gall. 27 Paradise 8'... South
Norwalk
Dmid Drew. 1 Elizabeth St... South
Noruaik.
Jack Drew. 1 Elizabeth St... South
Norwalk.
Edwin C. “’heeler. 11 North Ave..
Norwalk.
Mildred L. Underhill. 1 Jeflerson
St.. Norwalk.
Lillian V. Monahsn.
Avc.. Nor-walk.
Laura. R. Underhill.
St.. South Norwalk.
‘ Gussie Schipello, 28. Chapel 8h.
Norwaik.
Michael DeLuca. 16 Quintard Ave..
South Norwalk.
Isabel \Vargo. 1 Eimcrcst Ter-
race. South Norwalk.
Vivian Summers, 28 Jefferson St...
Norwalk.
Alice Nesline. Bier Hill. Norwalk.
Alyse H. Brown. 8 North Ave..
136 Main St...
1 5 Haviland
15 Reynolds, St.
28 Soundview
1 0 5 Harbor
1 Jefferson
Norwaik.
Anthony Autorie. 10 Wood at...
South Norwaik. ‘
Mrs. Richard Sweeney. Webster
St.. South Norwaik.
Beatrice C. Mead. 1‘ Stuart Am
Norwalk.
Walter A. Ennis. Baugatuck. Conn.
Goldie Baylia. 18 Lexington Ave,
South Nor-walk.
Willem Mcnerney. 41 West Ave.,
Norwalk.
Michael Doddo. 1 Neptune Ave"
South Norwailr.
Lue Bayiis. Box 475.
Conn.
Gertrude Pro-er, East Rocks Ave"
Not-walk. ‘
William R. Guarnisri.
merce St.. Norwalk.
Jos. Fenlck. I'M Gregory lb.
Bridgeport.
Frank Miller. :87 Railroad Ave..‘
Bridgeport. ,
Jos. Wargo. 0 Lexington Av...
South Norwalk.
Viola Biol-mans. Bush Ave” tort
Chester. N. Y.
Goldie Bayliss. 18 Lexington Ave..
South Not-walk.
Mary Coppola. 19 Mott Ava. Nor-
walk.
Vera Kilkinson. 20 Grove so.
South Nomik.
Catherine Miller. Olovia. St. Port
Ida B. Melitta. 72 Van Buren Ave.
South Norwalk.
1? mvflsnd
William Behaefer.
St. South Nor-walk.
Mildred Moran. mamas. Conn.
Jos. J. Jaasil.‘ 8]. gain at. Nor-
walk. ‘
Louis Biz-mo. :1 Benton at. South
Norwalk.
8‘ Benton 8h.
William Sanders.
Harry A. Moehoing. Stamford.
Stamford.
:6 Com-
South Not-walk.
Norwalk.
‘Walter
Conn.
Avedlas Hagopian. P. 0. Box 496.
South Norwaik.
Simon Kolllgan, 990 Dahill Road.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
>William O'Reilley. 91 East Ave.-.
Norwalk.
Louis D. Riehl,
East Norwalk.
Eugene Kane, 11 Couch St.. South
Norwaik.
Edna. Weekése.
Marjorie Candee.
walk.
Dorothy Candee. Arch St..
walk.
RFD cross HERE
PRAISE!) FOR
SOLDIER won
Classed with Hartford
and Other Cities for
‘A i d t o err-Service
Men —- Junior Red
Cross Also Honored
A regional conference of the Red
Cross chapter of the State of Con-
necticut was held on Friday. Octo-
ber mum. in the old state house on
Main street. Hartford. The state
house. a. very historic building. is
the Colonial building which has been
restored to its original form.
The meeting. which was an in-
spiring one; was attended by two
hundred and sixty Red Cross work-
F. Irving. Glenbrook.
1 Betta Place.
Gene Wrigley.
Arch St.. Nor-
N or-
ers. Miss A. C. Wendcrrottb. ex-
ecutlve secretary of the Norwaik
chapter. was the representative
from Nor-walk. The Norwalk chap-
ter furnished the disaster relief ex-
hibition. because of the excellent
organization that exists in this city
for that work. Meriden. Naugatuck
and New Haven furnished the pro-
duction exhibition and New London
the braille exhibition.
Mr. Arthur De Bra. Red Cross Li-
aiaon officer. spoke of the Connec-
ticut chapters' work for the disabled
ex-service men. In that work. the
Norwalk chapter was classed with
Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport
and Waterbury. those five chapters
doing outstanding work in that ticld.
They have completed over 80. 790
causes. expending together a total
of ”83.4“.“ for special care for
these men.
Norwalk received additional hon-
ors for Junior Red Cross work. es-
pecially for the Americanisation
project. which the Junior Red Cross
has undertaken.
Rhinelanders
(Continued from Page One)
rapidly so as to embrace the enters
territory.
The. FrancooBelgian authorities
have made it clear that they do not
intend to interfere unless there
should be disorder. ' '
PARIS. Oct. :3.--—It is understood
on the best of authority that. Premier
Poincare doubts the success of the
Separatist movement in the Rhine-
land and apprehenda increased diffi-v
cultiesofor the allies if at succeeds.
There seems greater worry in French
official circles over the situation in
Bavaria.
It is pointed that the the secession
of Bavaria from the Reich would
present the grate» problem. the
allies have yet encountered in dalisg
with rpa‘ra’tions. The member‘-
ment of the Reich would require the
partition of Germany's reparation
obligations among the Separate
states, involving se pat-ate negatin-
plying the difficulties
by as many times as Germany was
split in separate units. . .
omens 81W.-
thorouesyesterday'l‘hsmnsv
That the sewer esp Oil Mill Hill
was broken so. a. report made to ‘
Elected to Take Place
from Which Mrs.
signed— Other Olli-
cers
DANBC’RY. Oct. 22.-—Mrs. Helen
E. Lewis. State representadve from
Stratford. ups elected President of
the Falrueld County Womens Ile-
publican association at the annual
meeting and luncheon of the organ.
ization at the Hotel Green Saturday.
.About 200 members. including
many prominent Republicans from
the state attended the session.
Mrs. Lewis succeedsMrs. Minerva.
president of the
short while ago.
O‘hcrs Elected.
The complete slate of officers
chosen for the new year follows:
organization a.
Presidents. Mrs. Helen F. Lewis. at
Stratford: vice president. ‘ira. Elia
G. Fleck. of Bridgeport: Mrs. E. G.
H. Schenck. of Wilton. Mrs. John 0.
Downs. of mnbury: Miss Eva Hoyt.
of Stamford; recording secretary.
Mrs. Julia Emory. of Stamford: cor-
responding secretary. Mrs. Mary
Cunningham. at Stamford: I'reasur-
er. Mrs. Gilbert Homer. of Danbury:
sectional leaders: Bridgeport dis;
trict. Mrs.'Grace Richardson: 24th
district Finette Nichols. of I‘airfield:
26th district. Miss Lena Yuengling.
of New Canaan; executive commit-
tee: Mrs. Cornelius Judd. of
Bethel: Mia B. Lester. of Bridge-
port: hiiss Mabel Smith. M Strat-
tord: Mrs. Elsie Plait. of Newtown:
Mrs. Seth Lowe Pierrepont. of
Ridgetield: Mraiflarriet, Mix. of
Monroe: Mrs. Mary Brooks. of Nor-
walk: Mrs. Edith Kingston. of
Nichols. and Miss Muriel Beers. of
Brooktield.
MJI. Sabin Speaks. .
Following the business session.
luncheon: was served at which Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin. of New York.
president of the National Republi-
can Women's association. was the
principal speaker. Mrs. Sabin. who
was recently appointed Associate
National Committeeman from. New
York. pointed out in her talk that
there is much work to be done by
Republican women voters in the
coming National election. ,She urged
that the members get every woman
in the communities and county en-
rolled as a voter.
.Accompllshments and progress of
the Republican party was ltressed
by ThomasIDickinson. of Canon. in
a brief speech. He condemncddhe
formation 'of blocs. declaringthat
est and do not keep the cone is
a. whole. Something must be . e
to break them up. the speaker said.
Congressman Schuyler Merritt
congratulated the Republican Wo-
men's organisation. and stated that
he had the opportunity to vote for
woman suffrage. which he never re-
gretted. he said. Congressman Mer-
ritt in referring to blocs said there
were none in Connecticut. and do-
clsrcd that he had never been asked
to vote for some pet measure.
Mrs. Lewis Presidel. ’ .
Mrs. Lewis presided at the lunch-
eon session. while vice president
Mrs. Ella G. Fleck presided at the
business meeting. Mayor A. Homer
Fillow welcomed the guests.
Mrs. P. F. goalies. secretary of
the organisation. reported that more
community meetings in smaller
towns of the country are urged as
a means of getting the women vot-
ers together She also stated that
the executive committee has-gr-
program. which will be made public
soon. wd have organized a speak-
ers‘ bureau for the county.
A resolution of regret of the death
of David P. Wright. deputy Jailer
of Danbury and Chairman otthe
Republican Town Committee or
DanburY. was passed.
. In a brief address Mrs. Lewis
urged that petty squabbles be left
out. and that harmony be the key.
note of the organisation.
40 Hour Devotion
ed yesterday morning in St. Joseph's
church at 10: 80 o’clock mass. The
children's societies of the Church
nfirched in procession. The services
will/be concluded tomorrow night.
Rev. Father O’Connor. a. Pan
Father. will preach the closing aer-
men.
The Knights of Columbus attend—
ed the 7: 80 oclock mass at @e
church. in a body yesterday morning,
and received communion. Follow-
ing mass a breakfast was served :‘to
them in Odd Fellows’ hall.
Greece to Establish
'.
m :.... ,.,.
ATHENS. Oct. 25—Oct. Pia
virtual head of the Greek govern;
ment. schemes that martial ' w
will be rs-esublished.’ the em }
which it mourned. being left to the
military almanac: throughout its
country. .
The unconcerned is contains
' a proclairhtion to the army of
Peloponnse. in which a would
movement on the part of two
seals and some officers is
The document asserts that
relation
partmsutwasnetidedand may , t;
W‘Thsnesr can“! police
car i superstar-swarm
Minerva Davis Re- ’
Davis. of. Norwaik. who resigned as '
they tend to creat sectional inter. ,
ranged a constructive educational-
at St. Joseph’s Church.
Fortydiour devotion service open-_
Martial Law. Agam 7
Goggms. Ire-1.
mony Performed at
the Little Chur c h
Around The Corner
Thomas Goggins and Miss An-
toniette Juenckal were united in
marriage Suffix-day. at. the Little
Church around the corner. New
York City. Miss Juenckal is a popu-
iar employee of M. N. lilayhoff
while Mr. Gaggins holds a. responsié
his position in New York City.
The marriage was to take place
Sept. 1, 1923 but. owing to the
earthquake in Japan the brides
brother and Uncle were unable to be
present, so it was postponed to this
date. c
There were many friends of the
bride and groom present {mm Nor.
walk among those were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Mt-Gerrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Cy Thompson. liar-A
Clancy. Bennie Mason. William'
Court. Edward Goggins. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Gogglns. Sn. uni Mr.
and Mrs. H. Folios. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Clanay of Brooklyn. V Y..
Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Skidd of
New York City ’ .
Mr. William McGat-rle was best
man and Mrs. McGarrle was brides-
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Goggins will
leave on a honeymoon trip to, Wash-
ington. D. (3.. on- Wednesday.
After the ceremony the par'y had
dinner at the apartment of Mr. and
Mrs. Skidd. 57th street and Frond-
way. Among the many presents that
were received was a large check
from the father of the groom.
The many friends of the couple
wished them much happiness to-
Rether. They will reside in New York
City upon their return from their
honeymoon.
Obituary
‘ Michael J. Oct-coma
Michael J. Corcoran. aged 65
years. died last night in the Nor-walk
hospital. He is survived by five
sons: Jerome of Newark. Edward of
New York city: David of Fort Sill.
Oklahoma: Joseph of Bridgeport and
Frank of Nomaik: one daughter.
Mrs. Floyd Coffin of Norwaik; one
brother, David of Naugatuck; {our
sisters. Mrs. Margaret McGowan of
New Haven. Mrs. Nora Kelly of
Taunton. Mass. and Mrs. William
Sullivan and Miss Mary Corcoran
of Norwalk. .
The funeral will he held from the
home of his daughter. 34 Ohio ave-
nue. Wednesday morning" at 8:80
o’clock and from, St. Mary‘s church
at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St.
Michael's cemetery. Bridgeport.
..._......._
Funeral of Mrs. Smith.
9 The funeral of Mrs: Eunice A.
.Smith was held this afternoon from
the late home :9 Fairfield avenue.
Rev. Andrew. Chant berlaln officiated
and burial wasin Riverside ceme-
tery. y. f .
. a , nun—sn—
Mrs. Frances A. .
Mrs. Frances ,A. Godfrey. aged 88
years. widow of the late “’llliam
Godfrey. died Saturday morning at
the home other daughter. Mn.
Samuel Stevens. 4 Circle street. she
is survived by tworsons. William R.
and Edward C. of Wilton: two
daughters. Mrs. George Stevens of
Rowayton and Mrs. Samuel Stevens
of South Norwalk: one sister. Mrs.
Albert Booth of Bridgeport and one
brother. Charles Tristratn of Nor-
walk.
Funeral services will be held from
the late home. tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock Andrew Chamberlain
will officiate and burial will be in
Union cemetery. Rowayton.
FUNERAL OF MRS. WAY.
Funeral services for Mrs. Cath-
erine M. Way were held at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternooni'rom the home of
her son. Robert 1". Way. 116 Vast
avenue. Rev. Ernest F. McGregor.
pastor of the Norwalk Congregation-
al church officiated. The body was
taken ‘to 'Hartford today where ser-
vices were held in the Chapel at the
lite skilled Eons furnisher pays
attention as carefully to the im-
pression the exterior of her house
intake as she does to its in-
ter! .7 Interior decanting in.
eludes in one respect exterior deco-
gating
mutantsrencetothswino
s --.
' erated today by the grand juryrwhic‘h
investigated the alleged mysterious .
Avoid Giving “Black Eye”
To Exterior of Your Home
.77.»: V By’a‘nlnterior Decorator
Webb ofAll Blame
'WI-IITE PLAINS. N.Y.. Oct. 22.—
Charies .Webb was completely exon—
death of his wife at the VVestchcst-
er—Biltmore country club several
weeks ago.
Boys Enter and Rob
Gregory’s Tire Store
The First District police yesterday
took into custody two boys on a
charge of entering and burglar-hing
Gregory’s Tire Stars in East Wall
street. A'box of bolts and an old
ax stolen from the store Was .'ound
in the possession of the two boys.
The lads will be arrainged 2n the
Juvenile court for a} hearing before
Judge Candee.
TRUCK STOLEN «43013); D.
Elliott Farr of Winfield street're-
ported to the police that his Repub-
lic truck had been stolen from Con-
cord street. Patrolman Reynolds
later found the truck at the South
Norwalk steamboat dock.
OLD “’ELL.
Old “Fell Commandry, 956, U. 0.
G. C.. will hold their regular meet-
ing ln'the P. 0. S. of A. hall in
Franklin street on Tuesday evening.
Grand officers will be present at
the meeting as well as delegations
from several of the other lodges
about the state. All members of the
lodge are expectcd‘to be on hand
that; evening as several important
matters wil come up. Following
the business meeting_ refreshments
will be served and/s. social hour
will be enjoyed.
GREEK ARCIIBISHOP 1113238.
Archbishop Aftmios who is at the
head of the Greek Orthadox church-
es in America. was a visitor in this
city yesterday at the home of M.‘ D.
Madey in East avenue. Archbishop
Aftemios residese in Brooklyn and
came to this city yesterday for the
purpose of visiting the father and
mother of Mr. Madey, who recently
came to this country.
COLLIN S-AN DERSON.
Mrs. Sadie Collins of 95 Main
street and Howard N. Andemou of
East Norwalk were married this
morning in Brooklyn. Upon the'r re-
turn to this city. they will make their
home at 95 Main street.
THRREATENED “TIE 60 DAYS
A complaint was received yester-
day from 2‘ Spring street stating
that a man was drunk and was
causing a disturbance there. An 0!-
firecr was sent to the scene and
placed Rudolph Stolz under arrest.
He. was sentenced to 60 .days in
Bridgeport jail this morning, by
Judge George H. Vosburgh. The
sentence was suspended upon ghe
promise of State that he would cause
no further trouble.
ASKSTOBEIDCKEDUP
Fred Clausen who was arrested
last week and whose case was con-
tinued on Saturday until Tuesday
afternoon, came into police heari-
quarters yesterday and asked that he
be locked up for safe keeping until
his case came up. He was accomo-
dated by Chief Bannington who
placed him in a, cell at the City hall.
Manners human reams.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.——0pen
hearings in the senate investi'ation
of the xerterans bureau were called
today with Brig. Gen. Frank T.
Hines. retired director otthe bureau,
as the first witness.
REALTY DEAL.
office of Judge Henry W.
on Saturday. deeds were
given by the administration of the
estate of Elise. A. Brewer. deceased,
to Eugene J. Van Ness for a house
and lot on Burbank street.
At. the
Gregory.
LOSES POLICE DOG.
Michael Abrahams reported to
police that he had lost a German
police dog.
.«—~.-.. . ,
Changing m'etaph'o’fi. it mix},
be said that if a woman’s goo-
tssts can be told from her shoe!
and her hat. the goodtsste in
which a house is decorated may be
told from the appearance of its
windows.
When in each room a diiferentlg
German Cabinet to
Send Circular Note
Demanding I n t e r -
vention , in Name of
Humanity
BERLIN. Oct. 21.—Attempts to
reach an understanding with France
that would permit work in the Ruhr
to go on and bring some settlement
of the reparations problem having
failed, the German Cabinet has de-
cided to send a circular note to all
the allied powers demanding inter-
vention in the Ruhr.
The note will be in the form of a
memorandum. calling the attention
of the allied powers to the efforts
of Germany to find a solution of the
problem. to the fact that the pas-
sive resistance was given up in the
hope that France would consent to
negotiate. to the demands of France
for virtual control of all of Ger-
many‘s railway outlets abroad
through direotion by the French of
the “’esel-Emmerich and Frankfort—
Basle line. and to the refusal to per-
mit German civil officials to return
to the occupied area.
The offers and suggestions made
by Chancellor 'Stresemann since
taking the post of Chancellor are
also outlined and the internal situa-
tion of Germany is discussed with
utmost. frankness. The note declares
that France has taken an untenable
position. .which is greatly against
the common interests of the Allies
and is leading to the utter destruc—
tion of Germany. The note calls
for allied intervention in the name
of humanity for the salvation of
Germany and Central Europe.
The 'Cabinet decided also to call
the Ruhr industrialists into confer—
ence Monday. probably to demand
further sacrifices from them to bring
the fight over the Ruhr to a conclu-
slon.
Meanwhile the Cabinet will send
a memorandum to the Reparatlon
Commission detailing Germany’s po-
sition in the—reparations question
and will call upon Sir; John Brad-
bury to use his friendly offices to
bring about negotiations.
Let Us Be Calm.
Lloyd George as he travels
through the United States and Cana-
da. weeps copious tears as he thinks
of the unfortunate plight of Ger-
many. says the Hartford Ccursnt
Cable. Messages also tell of bread
riots in German cities and the in-
ference is that poverty is the lot of
the German people. if not that or
all of them at least that of the grea-
er part.
The cable messages do no tell us
one thing regarding which we crave
information. and that is as to how
much of the rioting is due to politics
and how much to actual hunger.
Before the public hereabouts fins
Lloyd George in hisvdnchry-mose oc-
cupation we beg to call attention to
a photograph which reached this
office wihtin the present week. It
was mailed from an agency a Ber-
lln the managers of which are Ger-
mans. judging from their use of the
English language in the cllcnlar
which accomplished several prints
The appealing. photograph gave a
view- of an automobile show opened
in Berlin late in September and
showed a four-row vista of cars
longer than the range of the camera.
could well take in. All of these
were shown in an immense ball well
decorated with palms and flowers
which were set along the aisles and
between the cars which represented
all sorts of vehicles and "hassle
from the inexpensive to the very
costly types.
There were visitors. many of
them. who seemed interested in the
exhibit and not one of them ap-
peared emaciated or in rags.- The
Picture might have been taken in
New York. It must be granted that
this evidence of prosperity does not
prove that want or hunger is ver-
boted in P/‘lin but it does indicate
that not all its residents are in’ want.
No such display of expensive vehi-
cles would be made if no one could
afford to buv them for the cost in-
' ovens“ **
Applyoverthroatandcbsu
mm of—
solved in 0mm!
have been “Wider-:3“...
Some one “Get
these expensive“...
a. fact then 0'9qu “l
text. at least, re
(:1 cs. It u, e ‘
car-g on exhibiiligngf‘“
the alleged Shortage.“
the riots may be n" c. H
continue umu “lam?"
selves. In the men-Eu".
are uncalled 1.3-9“
Jere a!
’
' "9011: 4
a x. . “
rs "‘
ar‘
n {j
as
Jo EP
.. iWiS In:l710flD§;v
W YES! .
E HAW.
Duofold U d
vaeaftlen1 m
Fur Lined“ G
Silk Hosi
lair “on aid“ “0"
BShmer
Woolen Wills;
Priced Modeméy.
:::::ndna":u:, ~. .
Special Showing
Jersey Dresses
Sport Coats
16.50
———:andup:——
CHARGE ACOOL =5
’ OPENED
Just as the autumn“
supplied the .
needs of every
laundry of todiy ~
every sanitary lid
the roughest wait i
finest finished {shill
Our telephone is 5'
and a represents-ii!
call and explain W
est services that we
fer you.
nonwm mil
Lamar
‘ telephone 7”
.33.
“DayStreet 50"“I
We Are Selling Good Used Cars
.Very Cheap
Because the New Hudson Coach Costs
Only flinm
an...” F “his arms a... . ,
O I 3
Go. Is Guaranteed u‘mwmed- '
Yonrl'riflld
Norwalk Chronicler