Warsaw, Sept. 23.
Many demonstrations took place füfoughout Poland yesterday in favour of the annexation of the Cieszyn (Teschen) district in Czechoslovakia io Poland, the official PAT. news agency announced this morning.
Resolutions adopted categorically claimed the-annexation and demanded that the Government act with the necessary energy. The motions added that if it is necessary to resort to force, all the war veterans: would place themselves at the Government's disposal.
The authorities in districts close to the Czech frontier have applied certain restrictions to border traffic because of troop concentrations, it was lofücially announced here today. These restrictions are in force in those areas between Cieszyn, Rybnik, Wadowice and' Zywiec.
The Francophile National Democrat newspaper, "Kurjer Warszawski," writes today: "France does not understand that the strengthening' of Germany at the expense of Czechoslovakia without a reinforcement of Poland is not to French interests. France should not reproach us for profiting from Czechoslovakia's distress to present our demands. We are presenting them after we have ascertained that France and Britain recognized possible rectifications in favour of Germany."—Havas.
He has consulted a committee, consisting of four leading men in the road transport industry, together with representatives of the road transport owned by the railway companies, and a labour representative. The latter has developed a detailed scheme of transportation.
Mr. Burgin has decided that the boundaries of the present traffic areas should be modified to harmonize with the existing plans of the food, defence, and air raids precautions departments.
Each area will be divided into a number of districts, with a district transport officer as executive officer, on whom will fall the main burden of disposing of the available transport in the district to the best national advantage—Wireless through Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.