The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-17
ALL GOOD WILL
 CANDIDATES IN VOTES SCRAMBLE:
(Continued from Page One.)
Card Party for Mrs. Coyle.

Card Party for Mrs. Coyle.
 The Business and Professional Women's Club has donated it's pretty rooms for a card party to be given Mrs. Ellen CoyIe OF Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. "Any game you pIsase'' will be the slogan and a full house should be assured The pro- ceeds will go towards votes for Mrs. Coy1e in the Good Will Election.
 Mrs. Benjamin Fields and Mrs. B. Gray are on the committee. We do hope that the Auxiliary ladies will take tables at this affair and boost votes for Mrs. Coyle.
 Tonight at the American Legion will be another card party for Mrs. Coyle. Her friends should turn our in full force at these parties so as to the boys were in her place and she could help to elect them she would most certainly do all in her power to do so. Get together boys and girls. fill the rooms.
 MT. McCarty of Polls theatre has kindly donated the Plaaz theatre store for the use of the Good Will Election to use as down town their workers, also any of their friends or the public.
 All are invited to call as early and as often as possible. If the door is closed just open it and walk init is not locked.
 Saturday will be a big day for the ates-many surprises will be sprung we are told.
 By NJ. LOUCHEUR
 (Former Minister of Industrial Re
 construction and for the Lib
 erated Region.)
 Today we are told that the figures mentioned up to now sound like astronomical measures and that they reach beyond human possibilities. It is, therefore. the whole problem of reparations and inter-Allied debts that nuR be laid again upon the work table.
 Why do de ask that, in that case, the rights of France, as we'll as those of Belgium. must come first? It is because if any nation has the right to speak and to make a claim it is France
 The American soldiers who valiant ly came to fight by our sides returned home after the armistice and found their homes standing, their factories in full activity, their crops ready to be brought in and on the morrow they could take up their work.
 1 know very well that for a long time unemployment existed in Amer ica Still, compare it with the sit uation of the French soldier, native of those regions of the North and he East, so fertile. so industrial coming back to his village. where not a sim gle house had been left standing. where even the smallest tool in the factory had been carried away. where, above all, the fields were covered with barbed wire, unexploded shells, and all the gruesomeness of war
 Since that time France has been unable to produce not only sufficient for her own consumption. or for her normal expOrtation, but she has been and she is still today to de- vote the greatest part of her actlV1- ties to reconstruct what the German shells, and, alas! often what the Allied shells, have destroyedi
 Fer this reconstruction we have been left alone and we are told to- day: Germany is unable to pay even the cost of our reconstruction
 At the same time. America and Great Britain come to and say: Pay us back what we have lent you!
 1 wonder ometinl eS if I am not 1tv- ing in another world than the one I have kEI 1wn during the war. We were then fighting altogether, eager to at tain our ideal and today are we only to hear from America. from Great Britain from all our friends and AL lies enc single word: Business! No, certainly not!
 I have told you above why in 1919 the entire question was not solved; today ecanomica. factst, stronger than the reaSHrtings of men, compel us to examine this question.
 France has been accused of being exaCtins of not bringing forward req solutions. Who says so?
 Have we ever disputed our debt to the OnIted states NO We nave ssinluIv shown that our position has made it impossible for us to settle il.
 No one ever has replied C this,
 The only point of view that was upheld was the narrow one of full -eiTn bursenle mt.
 AS long as the nations each main- tain their own selfish point of view the world will remain immersed in chaos
 France is not asking for the whoie of what the war has cost her. That would include the total amount of what she had to spend. She knows perfectly well that the figures which would then be reached are beyond all human possibilities But she will not renounce what she has been solemnly promised4
 She also wants her security. She wishes to work in peace at the re- construction of what has been de- stroyed on her soil andashe is eager