The German government
can be under no misapprehension re
garding the deplorable impression
such return would produce on all the
allied countries. ... It is the
allied governments' duty to draw
upon this situation the German gov
ernment’s attention.’’
The sharp contrast between the |
attitude of French official circles to- i
day and the sentiments expressed
in the ambassadors’ note under the
French premier s signature is said to
be due to the fact that the allied
governments, now confronted with a
fait accompli, do not wish to place
themselves in a position of making (
such demands upon Germany as Ger- j
many might refuse to grant, causing ]
a grave loss of prestige on the part |
of allied diplomacy, or of resorting ;
to measures of coercion, in which
some of the allies are not desirous |
of joining. ..
Thu.J. in view of the record of tne ,
ambassador’s council in settling the
Italo-Greek-Corfu unpleasantness, It
has been decided to leave the entire
question to that body.
There is no doubt that representa
tions of some sort will be made to
Germany, but whether in the form
of an ultimatum or persuasive rep
resentations, no hint is given.
■ I
SLIT Slum WILL
HETURMTHISM
Flappers Couldn’t Walk In
Slender Dresses, Hence
The Slit
Br RODNEY F. DITCHER
(Leased Wire to The Ape-Herald)
CHICAGO, Nov 11.—
Mary has a little calf,
It’s just as white as snow:
She's slit her skirt a foot and a half.
