Evening sentinel, Monday, November 12, 1923 · page 1

 

 
 

 
 

09"“
sews

Phone 92 and.

And Advcflm

93

 

my and mum to:

 

 

 

 

TABLISHEI‘ 1870

|_|_|

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

Observed

 

Ami-zinc Day services were

rmislice Day Is

Here by

1 ‘ Silence and Prayer

gym and Veterans of Foreign Wars Hold

“ Special ServicesuChurches All Remember
the head—Gen. Frost {Praises American
Soldiers who have Kept Flag Undefeated

 

 

held yesterday by both the Frank

Godirtfs Post. No. 12, American Legion and the Mulvoy—Tarlov

.st,V€f»:-1'i!‘.s of Foreign Wars. The Legion services were held

‘ Til Lil street.

it: of the day.
t the Frank C.
.l -rml ut the Arm—
v'.. in the afternoon.
.\‘l\'ili(li‘y and Vet—
\\'urs and Civil
suifio present at
. ii wvrn presided
2 r l.wli0,v 1’. Downs
r4 gulnr Armistice
» Arm-rican Legion
.\ period of li-
rwru'wd in memory
i [missed away. The
'wi ('lnsr-d with the
5‘ .r Spangled Llan-

 

 
 
 

“.1

I i

2m iniJE‘i‘S of the
and Auxiliary.

l’. K'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

runs. l‘ivil “’ar
mam Legion mem-

lllk's hall, where
-.::ll'n~t.-(l under the
«ml Finnegan. who
wins: with a. short

- purpose of the ser-
~ «r. folloived by an

v. iiich was delivered
l‘rnumnnder Walter
Vim-runs of For-

.w alssvmblcd there

" ll.
1 Frost who was
r . \mnmg was in-
. :ling his address

- .:~l tribute to the

. :iw wars. llc said

H.‘ the \Vorid \Var
lw 3mm responded
that took the vet-
-1- “hrs away from

> E lwinvmi ones.
H undcr our flag

: ‘llLZ Illl‘ll‘l‘ the fields

. ‘nlvrs. in the Phil-

, wall... and in other
“will. “’6 owe a

‘ to these men. who

.n; that has never
- H. The. American

, (in of all classes_

will the highly edu-

‘=. this in fighting for

", . vilivr to shoulder
M the greatest or-

llnmocracy ever

‘mnst body of fight-

luurirl.

Hilfillillll'y' war the
lllL’iun suffered se—

..‘ Valley Forge and

‘ r tlmir count . In
tiny again followed
A)’ loved. Even in
. when the British
- l finmlnugton the seat
m, they did not lose
m and the battle at
us the turning point
as there that Fran:
u was a. captive on
role thosemimmor-
- smi- Spangled Ban-
?»lvxican War the
' . «lived their beloved
.asmm victorious. The
um War was fought
.:f.t in; redeemed for
4w. Of the World
how the Ameri—
' 1‘ r 'l- nrrul Pershing. were
, < or driving the Ger-
‘ '5'. llihael. a. task which
A... for four years
'1 triwi
' . Americans fulfilled
placed in them and
'1~::‘~..:lns. .
«sin soldiers served
V. 111. rm-cr ‘ltheY were.
.2 to the American sol-
: .2 our country for us.
a. living in prosperity
'i‘:_;§.~ on the other side

 

 

. ' ill},

 

V-ll'migy‘ revolutions find
on. r there.
' m conditions are ‘due
”Hum soldicr. We think
. American soldier and
'n the merican soldier
' ‘ Ems done for this great
lure."
,l. isth Murphy can: a
" ‘ilfilllud by Miss Bray on
, x The lights in the hall
‘ w “- . N'inguishcd and the 3611
"he died in the service and
of the service and ex-
"-n of natural causes was
i of! by Edward Finne-

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued On Page T370).

 

to accomplishi

‘lzn countries are in a,

» Armory in the afternoon and the services of the Vet-
;' rm ilg'n Wars were held last evening at the Elk’s home
At the various churches in the city men-

 

MRS. BEERS TO‘
WED GREENWICH
NAN TODAY

Ceremony will be Per-
formed a t Wolfpit
Farm by Rev. Ernest
McGregor

 

 

Mrs. Helen Prowitt Beers. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. PrOa
svitt. and Rutherford Hopkins. of
Greenwich. will be married thistl—
ternoon at {Our o'clock at \Volrplt
Farm. The Rev. Ernest F. MtGre-
gor will perform the ceremony.

The bride will be gowned in dark
blue charmeuse and will wear a
bouquet of violets. She will be unat-
tended. The best nln will be Mr.
wood Rutter of Irvingtonwn-Hud»
son. He is Mr. Hopkins brother-in-
law.

The home will be beautifully de-
corated with yellow chrysanthcmums
and palms. A wedding supper \"lll
be served at 4:30. Frank Hollywood
of the Norwalk Country Club will
cater. '

There will be about fifty guests
present. most of whom will be rela-
tives and very intima friends of
the bride and bridegroo .

After a wedding journey. Mr. and
Mrs. Hopkins will live in Mahcr
avenue. Greenwich. '

Mr. Hopkins is connected with the
'llrrn of Butter and Co.. of New
York.

Mr. and Mrs. Avery
Married 60 Years

Mr. and Mrs. Seth D. Avery of
229 Ely avenue. will be married
sixty years tomorrow. They were
wedded in Stamford by the Rev-
erend Father O'Neil, November 13.
1863. .

Mr. Avery was born in Visitor. N.
Y.. January 24. 1840. He came to
Norwalk when he was ,sixteen and
has since made his home here. Dur.
ing his youth. Mr. Avery followed
the sea.

Mrs. Avery was born in Ireland
September 29. 1844. Both she and
Mr. Avery. despite their years are
hale and hearty.

Mr. and Mrs. Avery
dren. four of whom are living. They
are:
ton. Ohio;

 

 

had nine chil-

lirs. George Simpson of Day-
Mrs. J. W. Gorh'am. sq;
George E. Becker of South Norwa .
and Francis 8. Avery have also
walk. Mr. and Mrs. Avery have also
10' grandChildren and 16 great-
‘grandcbildren. .

 

Property for $350

An attachment for $350 against
property belonging to Jacob Josem
was filed with Town Clerk Herbert
R. Smith this morning. in favor of
Harry Mather. It is alleged that
Josem ownes Mather the sum of
#8210 and that mine is mpaid. Dam-
”ages of 3300 are claimed. (the
case ls'"returnable on the third Tues-
day of the month in the City court.
Attorney John‘J. Cuneo represents
the plaintiff.

_________._..._____-———-

TAXI WAS STOLEN.

The local p
terday that the Checkerboard Tam
cab that was left in the Post, road
last week was stolen from

 

New York City and that th matter
had never been reported to he New

York police until the local authori—
ties found the car. Two men left
the car there sometime ago and said
that that mold return for it.

 

PASTOR nuns

, deiivured at all of

olice were notified yes- _

FOR U. SrAlD
T0 EUROPE.

Rev. Mr. Toinpkins De-
clares we Went
Across Atlantic for
War and we Should
Return for Peace

\

 

/

In practically every church in the
city. mention was made of Armistice
Day. yesterday_

At the Grace Episcopal church.
Rev. J. Benton W‘e'rner, rector of
the church. and member§of the con-
gregation who attended the morning
services.~b_owed heads in silent pray-
crfor two minutes at 11 o'clock; the
hour when the wreath was being
placed upon the grave of the _Un-
known Soldier at \V’ashington. D. ,C.

At St. Mary’s church, the signifi-
cance of Armistice Day was called to
mind by brief but stirring sermons
the morning
“1118505.

At the Norwalk Congregational
chm-ch, Rev. Ernest F..McGregor,
pastor of the church. vividly spoke
on "Armistice Day,” telling how the
United States had reached a peak of
moral uplift and sacrifice during the
war. He advocated the principles
leading to peace rather than the
principles longing to war.

Clinton Hu ell, an over-seas vet-
eran. spoke, to the Sunday-school of
the Norwalk Congregational church
on ”The Armistice As I Saw It.” Mr.
Hubbcll dtpicted the front before
and immediately after the Armistice
was signed. He told of the bombard-
ment and how it had suddenly ceased
at noon-time on November 11. 1918.

At. Sa. Paul‘s church. Rev. Louis
B. Howell ,mentioned the Armistice
Day ceremonies. He spoke particu~
larly of the Red Cross drive and
urged its support. , f . ,

At“ the Norwaik M. E. church.
Rev. George B. Tompkins. pastor.
delivered a; sermon oni‘f‘After the
Armistice What?" Flags of the al—
lies which Rev. Mr. Tompkins had
carried during the Armistice Day
parade in 1918 decorated the pulpit.

Besides the sermon. the church or-
chestra of 35 pieces provided a
splendid musical program. The or—
chestra. which is directed by Clar—
once Cable. was at it best. One of
the features of the program was the
rendition of three selections by Mr.
Kirchner. ’celllst. a member of the
City Symphony Orchestra of New
York City. ‘ *

Rev, Mr. Tompkins spoke as fol-
lows:

mistice there would be peace. Our
boys went over seas to war believing
that a victory for the allies would

mean an end of all war. We kn‘bw
now that both we and they were
mistaken. The germs 0 future

wars were breeding before the ink
was dry on the Armistice agreement.
Let us now acknowledge that war
can never end war.

"Our boys returned from the war
to find the politicians here determin-
ed to leave the perfecting of peace
in the palsied hands of distraught
and broken Europe. In that atti-
tude. I believe. the living broke faith
with those who died that righteous~
ness and peace might live and rule
in the world.

"“‘hen the Armistice was signed
our flag was among the flags of the
allies. It should have remained
there permanently to proclaim a
vital federation of the nations» To:-
day the United states of America
should be foremost in forming d
making operative a World cour

 

(Continued on page two)
.—————C—

. GREEK KING

amino T0
v our THRONE

Attach Jacob Josem’s .' ,

 

Agrees to Take ‘Vaca
tion” for Two Months
-—Regent M a y be

Appointed

I .
ATHENS, Nov. 12rr-King George
will comply with a request by the
military republican faction that he
leave Greece for a brief period pend—
ing the clearance of the general sit-
uation. It is understood he will do—
part for two months cut that he will
either appoint a. regent or ask the
got/eminent to constitute a. regency.
The request that the 3‘ him-
self absent himself from reeco was
transmitted to the monarch by
Georges Rousses; former Greek min-
lctre :at Washington. who was de-
puted by the military republican
faction for that mission. King
George replied that he gould adopt

; the suggestion,

 

 

"\i’e had hope that after "the Ar-.

‘ i
1'

wall Increasé‘Tax
Soldiers to,Some
mics in his Messag‘

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—-Rcvio
stop of Federal taxes. expected to
reduce the total assessment by 8323.-
000,000. next year. is-proposed

the program approved by Secretary
Mellon for submission to Congress.

Recommendations are made for s.
25 'per cent. reduction in the taxes
on earned income: reduction of the
normal taxes on incomes from 4 per
cent, and 8 per cent. to 3 per cent.
and 6 per cent. respectively. Appli-
cation of the outta; at $10,000 in-
stead of $6.000 and'scsling progres—
slvely upward to 25 per cent. in in-
comes of $100,000 and repeal of the
taxes on admissions and on teleo
grams .telephone messages and lens—
ed wires.

Against these reductions. the pro-
grams. telephone messages P‘id leas“
limitatbn of the deduction of capi-

loss and limitation of the deduction'
from gross income. for interest paid
during the year and for losses not
of a business character to the amount
the sum of these items exceed is:
exemptincome of the taxpayer. It
is proposed also to tax community
property income of the spouse hav-
ing controlof the income.

«A

.fir...liul.lon's program is , .
in‘ clatter sent by him to} . _
Chairman, Green of the House Ways
and Means committee and made pub,-
iice last night at the treasury. '

He, concluded the communication
with this observation.

“A soldiers’ bonus would postpone
tat reduction not for one but for
manyyearsto come. ILwouid megn
an increaselratber than a decrease
in taxes. for in the long run it
could be paid only out of moneys
collected by' the government. from
the people in the form of taxes.
Throughout its consideration of the
problem, the treasury has proceeded
on the theory that the country would
prefer a substantial reduction of tax-
ation to the increased taxes that
would necessarily follow from a
soldiers' bonus. and I have faith to
believe that it is justified in that

understanding." ‘

now: 150 ‘_ ‘
DINNERSFOR

Charles Harris L'Pf‘epar-
ing to Donate Fine

 

Norwalk —-
Names

\
Charles E. Harris of the Charles
H. Harris Glass Company. Inc.,‘ is

Send in

 

prepared to give aw 150 Thanks-'
giving baskets to the eedy of Not.
walk. These baskets. which will

contain a real old fashioned Thanks-
giving dinner. including a. chicken
and all the fixin's that go‘ with it.
will be distributed eithe the day be-
fore Thanksgiving or anksglving
morning. _

Do you know the name of any
family in circumstances which would
make a. Thamesgivlng basket a'wel‘o
come gife? If you do, ‘send the
name and address to The Evening
Sentinel. There will be no publicity
given to the person or persons re-
ceiving these baskets although an
investigation will the madefof each
name submitted.

Mr. Harris in distributing these
Thanksgiving baskets. is carrying out
his annual custom. Last year nearly
two hundred baskets. were given
away. He has already mule
rangementl with local merchants to
have the baskets prepared. '

Norwalk- shamans;
Parade in N on London

'Bam C" theiCombat Train lid
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No; 13.
American Legion. wont to New Lon-
don on a special train Saturday and

 

 

 

‘ '

_. .
.

 

in.

still losses of 12 1-2 per cent. of the 2

Mr. Mellon suggests [that the?
changesbe made egectlve nest ,
January 1. . ' ' ,

Meal to‘ Needy of

an,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

u—I—

.J ‘

.1. A _.
Leaves out Soldiers’ Bonusllmi Ground that it

 

., have, to be Paid by
ntL-Jl’ells of Econo-
eady for Congress

3%”?- Mellon expressed confidence
flat the ordinary expense: of the
invernment would be reduced dut-
' the current fiscal year to a’ to-
£91 at not morp than: 33.500.000. cf
finch about “00.000.000 will he
find charges on account of the sink.
193' fund and other retirements or
.tfio debt.
1’ Declaring that it appeared that
riot-this yearngnd for the next roof
or five years INESIIOUIG be a sur
plus‘o {somethlnwore than $300.-
§00.000 a. year ovef‘wd above ex-
penditures chargeable to the ordi
nary budget. including tlfS‘Qxed Jem
charges payable out of current rev.
launch. the treasury head mtsl
that
gin not merely for tax revision out
.460 for tax reduction."
In thatext of his specific recom.
_ l on: Mr. Mellon says further:
.. 9 high rates put pressure on
{Wafers to reduce their taxable in-
coins. tend to destroy individual
. vs and enterprise. and, aeri-
ro ,. impede the development of
-p ] some business. . Taxpayers sub-
li _. to the hither rate- ,mm‘ot u!-

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ railroads or industries or em-
~R§Gfl new onion”?! in '31?
' mutation: use 50 per
erg “film-1W?) that may
» . . .. :7- m -U§
”fifimlnithdr upm 2:311 pro-
ductive- business and investingrit in-
stead in tax exempt securities and
adopting other lawful methods of
‘avoiding the realisation of taxable
income.

"The result is to stop, business
transactions that would normally
'go through. and to discourage men
of wealth from ,taking, the risk:
which are incidental to the develop-
ment of new business. Ways will ul-
wuys be found to avoid taxes so les-
tructive in their nature and the only
way to save the situation is to put
the taxes on a reasonable basis that
.will permit business to go and in-
dustry ‘to develop. This I believe.
the readjustment herein recommen-
ded will accomplish, and it Will not
only produce larger revenues but at
the same time establish a. basis
throughout the country.

MANY AnEND
MRS. HOY'PS
MINERAL

Ladies’ Aid Society of

‘ M. E. Church Gather-
ing in Body at Home
-——The Pallbearers

The funeral of Mrs. Genevieve, J.
Hoyt. wife of Charles E. Hoyt. of 44
Bayvlew avenue. was largely at-
tended from her late home at 2:30
Saturday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Cham-
berlain of the South Norwalk 1!. E.
Church officiating. ‘

The Ladies‘ Aid Society ,of the
South Nor-walk ME. Chm-oh. of
which the deceased was a. member.
attended in abody. Mrs. Irving

 

 

 

 

ed “Abide .With ,.Me" and “Peace.
Perfect Peace."

The Honorary Pallbearers \were
Judge Edward . S. Thomas. Richard
,H. Golda. David H. Miller, J.fIrv-
,lng Dibble. Nelville-r Bayley and
Spencer Adams, who were trustees
of the South Nor-walk Trust Com-
Pliny.

The esteem in which the deceased
was held was shewn by the, great

gusfibcr of floral ftrlbutes sent by

relaWes and friends. Interment was
in the family plot at Riverside ceme-
tery. .

 

GAREITSGIBL.

good reported toithe police last
stoning that his car: had struck Ell-
abet!) Flicker}: Lubrauo Place at
gouth Main and Concordance“. The
strips: taken to ‘the‘ofllce of Dr.
Gianni where she was'found,to.be
upmlured‘. . ,, . »

 

, . . HOUSE ROBBED. j, 3 ,
y "A. Golden Dayan! William street.
reported to the “police in ‘ morning

 

participated in the. Armistice parade
inthatws. »

:1? ,,

that some one hadrbbbedhlshomo

REDCRliss i

”this gives a reasonable man.

,for exempts. toyinvsotlu Am- '

Smith and Miss Willa. Miller rénder- ,

,IJo'seph new..." of m rig: um

' ~jBEIiS%iTS_
ROLL CALL

 

Jity Divided Into Thir-

ty-four - D i 8 tr ic ts
which will be Visited
by Workers—fiome
of the Captains

With Rdll Call Sunday in every
church in Norwalk. in accordance
with President Coolidge‘s proclama-
tion, the Roll Call of the American
Red Cross in the Norwalk Chapter
was officially begun. The workers.

 

’with the chairman. Edward Welles.

have been in readiness since No-
vember let in in many of the outly-
ing districts where the work must be
begun early. At Saturday evening's
Armistice Dance of the American
Legion_ Red Cross members in uni-
form had a booth to take member—
ships. This. too. will be carried out
at the Streets of Bagdad given
throughout the week

The city itself has been divided
into 34 districts while the Branch
of the Chapter. \Vllton with Cannon:
dale. forms the 35th. The districts
are as follows: ‘

laRowayton,
Howard Evory.’

2—West Norwalk. Captain Mrs.
George Hubbeil.

3-Sllvermine.

4—Winnlpauk.

5—Newtown Avenue. Captain Mrs.
Gibson Hull. 3

e—East Avenue from Westnort
Avenue to Railroad. Mrs. G. Sham-
baugh. ”

7—-Esst avenue from Railroad to
Cottage street, Mrs. A. S; Carpenter.

8——East avenue from Cottage to
Beach. Mrs. Henry Hort-ls. ,
'9+vaq _ st ' and Secvlew

Captain Mrs. E.

e

 
 

r»

 

a
b” ..
ill—Osborne aVenue from Van
Zandt street. north, Miss Ferguson.
ll—Wall street to Harriett street
territory east of Main street to
France street. Miss Laura. Beach.
Ira—Harriet street north to Ward.
Main. street from Ward street to
Perry avenue. Miss Fassil.
13—‘-—Catherine street to Broad
street south of Main street. Blanche
Szczepaniah. '
14—Main street from Henry to
Harriet street and' territory south.
15—-—Main street. Wall to Henry.
16‘——Spring Hill section. ,
17—Belden fienue from Wall to
Spring street. south to Union Park.
Mrs. H. O. Pollard.
18—Wall sheet from Isaac to»We..—
ter street. Mrs. Charles Dilworth.
lit—West 'avenue. Will street to
Armory and west to Franklin ave-
nue. Mrs. Leon 'Fish. - _
zo—West avenue. Wail street to
Orchard street and east. Mrs. Milton

———~—3

(Continued on page two)

 

, BANDITS. HOLE?

UPPARTYIN .
APARTMENT

Line 35 Men and Wo-.
Eon Against Wall +-
eece' Taxi Drivers

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.——Bandlts
in two raids early today. one in a
restaurant in the Bronx~ the other
in the chauffeur-3' room of the
Brooklyn garage. robbed 10 persons
and escaped with money and jewels
valued at more‘than $5.000.

Thirty five men and women were
in the Bronx apartment at midnight
when three men entered. lined them
up, races against the wall. and took
their money and jewelry. '

In making their getaway the rob-
bers stole a. car standing at the curb,
rammed a Micah at‘ the first cor—
ner." then wrecked the on: against
an electric light standard and es-
caped afoot: ' - a

Three hours later a party of sev .
ledbya. man Nth allvldscar
across his face. held up and frisked
.35 drivers. in t. taxicab #317389 in
Brooklyn. "

, Wall Street Today. A

 

 

 

 

* Apparent inclines-once to unfavor-

sble political developments ab

was the feature'of the morning All
groupsof stocks partld in the
5 points. except for the h ) buy?
advance. Gains reaching fmm 1 to
lug of mantle issues most of which
touched ‘new high levels. for. the
year. The" upward» movement was
orderly with a. large bulk of

 

in: in 100 or zoo share in

~ 9

c... a... .52:an

BERLIN. Nov. 12.——At Halle,
Chancellor Stresemann said the re-
turn of the crown prince. whom he
characterized as “not :he Worst of
Germans" could not be refused The
decision was purely a question of in-
ternational policy. he said. and. one
which the German people :ouid not
allow to be taken from their hands
‘ Adel h Hitler. leader of the re-
cent ich revolt. was arres'gd to-
day near Lake Staffel. South Bava-
ria. He offered no resistance.
Bitter. vile . .-..m..-...the
his recent unsucessful attempt ‘o
seize the government. toyed yester-
day in the cottage of a peasant at
Rosenhelm. a. town about 30 ,miles
southeast of Munich.

Hitler was not wounded in the.
fighting in the capital. but nlJured
his shoulder in falling.

The report that followers of Cap~
tain Elrhart are co-operating with
Hitler are unfounded.

There is said to be great confusion
and disappointment among the
revolutionary organizations of Bava-
ria.

According to advices from Munich.
tin Kahr. the Bavarian dictator. has
issued an order dissolving the Com-
munist party in Bavaria and forbid-
ding the publication of the Socialist
newspapers. It is also reported 1’ at
the dissolution. of such ermin-
tions by the Reichswchr is in full
swing.

The Hague. Nov. 12.——Dr. Kan.
an otficiai of the ministry of the in-
terior. left for Doom this morning
for a. conference with former Em-
peror William. .

LON DON . Nov. 1 2.—Fc rmer
Crown Prince .Frederick William has
arrived at his estate at ”ole. says

 

the Berlin correspondent of the
Central News The prince passed
through Wusterhausen. near the

German capital. where he was wel-
comcd by the burgomaster in a brief
speech.

Although the press here has not
been greatly excited over the .‘cturn
of Frederick William to Germany
there is much Jpeculation as to
whether more is behind the incident.
than would be implied merely by a
consideration of the prince’s porson~
al insignificance. Some commcnta-
tors argue that Frederick ~‘7illiam’s‘
personality has little to do wizh tho
situation. _

The Morning Post for instance.
says that he is neither a heroic nor
an honorable figure. but history
shows a small person is sometimes
used to launch a great“ enterprise
and that it is impossible h disasse-
clate his return from the outbreak
in Munich.

The Daily Chronicle also thinks
the presence in Germany of the
former crown prince must immedi-
ately create a focusing point for
Monarchist plots.

No one attache much importance
to the undertaking of the ' rtnce or
that he will abstain from meddling
in politics and that there ”a a. pretty
general assumption that his return
denotes 5;. bid for the throne. One

b

s

S

 

9..., ,

 

Stresemann Declares Frederick William “Not

the ‘Worst of Germans’
Kaiser’s, Son, Not Important in Himselfi, ’
May be Means of Causing Upnsm f
ler Arrested—German Official Goes to Cmr"-.§.f
ferenccwith Former Emperor ‘at Doom

 

PARIS, Nov. 12.—A German note replying to the 11er
the council of aghassadors against the return to Germany of 3—»;
Crown Prince Frederick William was received here this morning.
The note is understood to be of an unsatisfactory nature to fi'o
allies and the members of the ambassadors council were hurriedly!
notified to convene this afternoon for its consideration. - '

in».

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’—London Fears Ex-

—Hit:

in

O

contention is that. his re-appeam
should convince the allies of tic-
necessity of ceasing to squabble:
among themselves. ‘

How the new situation cm ‘2'
detached observer in Germany ,8:
given by the Daily Telegraph's dis...
plomatic expert. who prom in 7%
able to furnish the gist of t "pd.
on the crisis dispatched to his gov-
ernment on Saturday by ”a. canal?
diplomat lg: " .M ”i.- , a

ten and'ponfioa- mi.
1113 to this statement W
Stresemann himsa deliberately en-
gineered the return of Freelanci-
William. ' »

Knowing. says the writer. ain't
both the Bavarian and Prussian ex... »
tremlsts are bent on over‘hn‘wm‘f.
the central government. the clan?
cellor conceived the idea. of saving
and consolidating his own position
by providing his opponents with a V
-apple of discord in the form of fit.
return of the prince. He persuaded
his colleagues. asserts the new-aging
per article that the safety «of up ,
present regime in the reich lay in;
splitting the ranks of the Monarchs"
ists. . ' j 1
William in Silesia. would ileum,
Rupprecht in Bavaria. The write:
argues lengthily that Dr. Steam
thus played a. deep game and huge
erto has played it with skill and
success, but the newspaper’s inc
formant sees the possibility that tho
scheme may react as a. boomerang
upon the chancellor himself. ' ‘

Another view is supplied by tho
Berlin correspondent 1f the my"
Express who thinks it is only I quai-
tion of days before. a. Nation.) 1.;
government will rule Gem “a
who believes it is in no wise mood-1
sible that Chancellor sum
will be its head. ‘ ’

As for Frederick William. pas-B
all reports concur that the spent Sui:
day night at the estate tax: it?
named friend esat of Berlin and'thfi.
he is expected to arrive at hit up)"
Silesian castle this evening. '

n'
a
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vs
g.
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r
n
7 .

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i

l

 

Taking a Drink witii 1
Pay Seems Dange‘rou:

Natale Bemenuto of Oak street
fined $4 and'costs by Judge .. '
in the downtown City court thin
morning on the charge of drunken:
ness. .The fine was suspended up?
the payment of costs. 7 _,

Bemenuto stated in court tie-.13!
had been working for a 'man in ‘ '47
walk and that the man had 3!“
him :5 for his afternoon's round:
two good drinks. He was use:
by Patrolman Gaynor in {yard
Concord street. He had to . .
to police headquarters in In”
mobile.

He sold that' it was the first.
that he had ever been in ....-
and that he had never drank; #
thing stronger than eoflu' hm
Judge Candee said that be had

 

 

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flourishes owner, names-r um um m
' on much, ' ‘
- P30“
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33 unseen Linux ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ter sticktocoffeo. - 3