New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1924, Page 6

New Britain Herale HERALL OMEANY Tasued Lally At Hergld Blg PURLISHING o Wacepted) Chuieh B BUBBCRIPTION RATHA 0o e Year $5.00 Thies M nite Month 0 New Biltale Matter he Post Uk jecond Clase Mal TELEPHONK cALLS The oniy profitar € Biways open 18 adveiiisers Jusively enttiied of all news 1ated Piv 10 the use far 1o publication eredited o M o1 Aot atherwise crudite 10 this paper A alsn lacal news pulk Vahed herein i Cirentation nal Member Audit B e oA b Al jeh furnishes newspapels and adver taers with & stiictly ho elreulation Our eliculation Dased upon this audit. This Insyres pro teotion against fraud in newspaper Al tribution figures ta both national and local advertisers. daily Stand in New T Entran TRUMBULL FOR LIEUT, GOV John H, Trumbull of Plainville, at | present a state senator, is reported to | have sald he is not a candidate to suc- ceod himself; but the Plainville elec- tric manufaéturer is not yet quoted as saying he will not be a candidate for lsutenant-governor on the ticket with Hiram Bingham should the present llsutenant-governor be the Republican ‘nomlnn for the governor's scepter. It the Republican organization suc- ceeds in nominating Bingham it prob. ably will not take a tremendous bar- | rage of coaxing to Induce the Plain- wville manufacturer to jump on the tail of the kite, Hemight be persuaded to lend his name to the ticket by the ‘eonjecturality that it would place him in line for the governorship. Senator Trumbull may be disillusioned as to the blessing of being a senator, but it is believed he will not permit this to gulde his thought as to governor- ship possibllities. Benator Trumbull appears to be well lked by the organization. His record as senator and as chairman of the finance committee apparently pleases J. Henry Roraback. Friends who stand high in organization councils are gaid to have told him they expect to see the time in the near future when they will have the opportunity to vote for him even though he isn’t running for re-election to the senate. This hint is taken to mean they expect the privilege of voting for him as lieuten- ant-governor; and maybe later for governor. s THE JUDGE 18 RIGHT 1f during the -progress of a trial a person came into the court room, walked up to the judge and told him he should find the prisoner of the bar guilty, the judge naturally would hold the intruder in contempt. But the situation is not greatly dit- ferent if public speakers in a city where a trial is being held make eimilar statements during the progress of-a trial. Judge Caverly of Chicago, who 18 much in the public eye during the hearing of the Leopold and Loeb boys in Chicago, is right in enunciating @ threat that such remarks cannot be countenanced by the court during the hearing. It s legal to critcize the Judge after the hearing, but such liberties at present can be construed as interferance with justice. On the other hand, much depends upon the wording used in reference to punishment that a should be meted out. For anyone to gy, even in Tilinols, that the boys ought to be hanged it they killed Franks, which in fact they admit do- ing, can be construed as merely ex- pressing an opinion, not to the judge por with a view to influencing him, but to who happens to be listening or to the public. Every judge sitting in a case of murder which has aroused ndignation must know that have them: popular | the people of the community opinions and are expressing but that fact need not influence 1’\|!i efforts to provide a fair trial, for that {s what the tribunal is for. In the case of slayers like those on trial in Chicago it is quite com- mon to have a definite opinion as to how they should be punished millions of Americans are of the opin- fon that the pair should he executed; yet they may 1 guch opintons if the evidence 1 is of a yrought out at the hearing actually gort to warrant mitigation of punish- hearing for such the state law, will satisfy the their n ment. A fair a purpose cepts of the following pre- closaly fair-minded no matter what original opinions may have bes There are some who may not with the judge’s rnlings, and they doubt the soundness of the law pro- viding for such a hearing; but so long und the law 18 it and will human 1 abide as judges are the law they wi by temper their opinions accordingly. 1t is not believed that Ju jon of the that man- 1y desires to shut off disc ease in the newspapers ifestly is impossible. Chicago news- papers are not given to handiing such matters gingerly nor with kid gloves and as for newspapers elsewhere, they will eontinue discussing the prisoners, mot necessarily e court procedure. speaker thinks and | e unwilling to stick 1ni ge Caver- | ILROAD »UIY Mab road s heing yhe inelude s of the latter rails Katlroad Helding company as nis A% 4 result of the centrol stock in the Hoston New Haver ity and by from 1908 1914 ¢ Boston and M wied Hvide nded such payments in 1914 as ine, it is y paid 1s for 50 years but st of the New Haven's eontrol Among the defendants named are Meller New Theodore N Haven tams Morgan and Wittt Cu the Penn and othyra, The \Maine aeta regarding th are indisputable iividends for half a eentury it had to discontinue Hilven got | In other the former | management of the New Haven pulled New England | rafiroad system down to its own leval, | After the New control words the other important and both of them have had a dificult tima holding themselves above water | aver since, { There was a time when “captains of finance” control’ of ‘mllrnlld properties and dealt with | them about like a peanut vendor deals ‘m peanuts, were highly regarded, But that was before the general break- down of such systems as came under their control, The trend today Is to discourage banker control of railroads and let raflroad men operate them, who “obtained A HARTFORD DEFENSE The Hartford Times, while admit- | ting that the New Haven's placards clinging to the Asylum street viaduct near the state house are unsightly, and would bhe “far better off in the rallroad station than outside it,” com- mends the rallroad as showing “evi- dence of enterprise in menagement,” and opines the signs aré “no worse than invitations to buy pickles and codfish.” The New Haven's signs may be no worse, but by the same yardstick they | are as bad, There are hundreds of pickles and codfish signs throughout the state, not to mention signs at- tempting to advertise other commodi- tles, but none near the beautiful capi- | tol grounds. As the Hartford paper rightly points | out, the viaduct itself is quite ugly, and it is surprising that, as Hartford paid nearly $200,000 as its share of con- structing it, no attempt was made to erect a more attractive structure and one more in keeping with increased demands of traffic. The Times adds that the span should be torn down and a larger one substituted, which it says probably would be done were it not for the financlal reverses of the New Haven railroad. It a pickle or codfish manufacturer in straightened circumstances as the result of financial reverses attempted to erect large signs near the eapitol grounds he would not be permitted to do it and would not be allowed to plead his need for increased business, as an excuse for the stgns. The New Haven should be treated no difter- ently. The asylum street bridge is no artistic model, but looks less like an anomaly alongside the state capitol grounds without the signs than with them. — A GRACEFUL MOVE Sending of an airplane from Lang- ley fleld, Va., to Plcton Harbor, N. 8, for the use of Lieut. Leigh Wade, whose airplane, the Boston, Was wrecked north of Scotland after he had flown two-thirds the way around the world in it, is a graceful gesture by the army air service. Lieut. Wade, after experiencing the hardsehips of the world-girdling flight with his brother airmen, will be able to receive some of the thrills of land- ing in the United States with a plane, |and not by boat. It isthe planto have | Lieut. Wade fly from Nova Scotia with Lieuts. Smith and Nelson. The alr service likewise does well | ame Lieut. Wade's new plane the aving bheen | to n Boston 11; the first plane h: Boston. As the bean-eating eity| it will make &/ ew England | the {1a on the intinerary | Aner impression at the N jalrvr\rt to have a plane named after| the city as a part of the conquering| fiyers, and will also please New Eng- Jand and enable Lieut, Wade to parti- cipate in the glory as the fiight QMF“! GARBAGE SYSTEMS : Waterbury is having trouble in its | garbage collection “service,” just like | New Britain had a few weeks ago, but Aue to a slightly different cause. It) | appears that garbage collectors 1 have heen sub-letting the | certatn | | waterbury Hghts to collect garbage in districts to sub-contractors, who own | pigs and collect the garbage without | Aere | 10 sse that the work is done ad and the | garbage in New Hritain here dwindled tarmer president of | Vale of | stamp was ahoard ship, ready to sall | were pre Baston and | Wilson, After paying | the postage stamp goodbye and step- | glven Miss Wilson the benefit of every ;The Follles manager gives notice he | 1558888908858 58555858: emolument so as to obtain cheap food for their domestic animals. from this pigs and feeding them on | obtained without cost must be | Waterbury. | It would appear raising garbage Jucrative around sub-contractors, unreliable, so that garbage has gone | ncollected as ten days as long fot v time. The health officer a of the opinion that the time is not far y will have to in- at t Waterbury is | distant when the cit | garbage. more than the present | cinerate its costs would be method | 1eturned from Jackman, Me, where that | they have been for two weeks past. The |, vacation following his arduous du- however, have been |ties in having charge of the excursion. | & | August ‘plrtmpnt for the past week amounted |to $1 although the | T ore placed on the trolley tracks | jast night caused a flurry of excite- 1o make it worth while to eallset Wt pr and closely supervise ther perly Complaints about failure ta colleet 10 the sera point since this system was | placed inte effect TOO MUCH ROMANCE On serving A suilt for separation ,gainst Frank Tinney, widely known comedian, his wife is quoted as saying you can use A postage stamp 1 guess that about only once. and describes me." Just about that time the postage for Kurope bid His wife wasn't there to | him bon voyage; Instead there s servers and Miss Imogene who took four hours to bid ped from the gang plank only a min. | ute before husky heavers lifted it and the vessel glided away, | Another scene in this stage dumtl was being enscted in the offce of | Florens Zelgfeld, Jr. the wizard who | captures bushels of coin by sponsoring [ annual editions of the Follles, He | guve Miss Wilson her walking papers, | When Ziegfeld heard thit Imogene had spent four hours with Tinney aboar ship he acted aquickly, “I've doubt up to now, but this ends it," he explained, Ziegfeld probably acted in such sumptuary fashion to disprove the al- legations that the entire Tinney-Wil- gon romance was a publicity stunt. doesn't desire that kind of publlicty. Facts and Fancies BY RUBERT QUILLEN The thing that makes the seat of government uncomfortable is the tax. No government can long endure half offenders and half sples. . If Dawes doesn’t feel free to talk, he might express himself in music. The Christian nations are those that have churches to stay away from on Sunday. Emancipation hasn't freed woman from much except corsets and hair- pins. ( The more idiotie the cause he es- pouses, the less tolerant he 1s of criticism. \/i Yet it must bes rather nice to be old enough to call flappers “Honey" and get away with it. 8till, east and west are no further apart than Wall street and Main street. The beaches could be improved by a little more equitable distribution of flesh. Once America had a Bohemian lite, and now almost everybody cleans his nails. The liberal party in this country is the one that happens to be handling public money. The American wears no man's collar and there is a disposition to discard the tle also. Note for ladies: Voting 1s easy; just pick out somebody you don't like and soak him. ‘a,,/,?o,‘ People who think the olfactory nerve develops befors the age of 12 should observe a small boy enjoying a goat. Another way to forget earth’s sor- rows is to pick up the two strangers who ask for a ride. It isn't that Paris is less naughty. but only that Americans no longer observe any econtrast. How busy everybody is trying to prove that religion played no part in that New York affair. About the only thing with pep enough to rise to the occasion at this season is the tharmometer. Correct this sentence: anxious to make a good impression, said she, “and nothing happened to spoil the dinner. 25 Years Ago Today (Taxen from ilerald ot that date) IS PPECTPIFIIITTIETIIICTS Letter Carrier B. J. Lynch is on his vacation this week. Frank J. Porter and family have Joseph Hallosan, secretary of the excursion committee of the Young Men's T. A. & B. soclety has gone on Examination for entrance to the tate Normal scliool in this eity will be held at the school building Friday, The payroll of the town street de- 86. The explosion of two large shells near Booth's corner about 9:30 o'clock New Brits | ment in the vielnity for a few min- Nuw Brustt 8 K39 0 oty the {MI5. 06 BN BVeiIERSS S fail- | | tip about garbage. Tt 18 10 PAY "1° | g to apprehend the culpgits who are | | garbage contractors sufficient money‘mo“.m to be boys. give Waterbury & AUGUST 7, 1024 THE DAY OF REST On SOnday morn we packed our lunch And with apparent glee | Set out in father's motor car, The city's heat to flee; We find a cool and languid spot, Just suited to our needs, But there n board meets our gaze, “No Trespas it reads, We drive away to farther haunta But all along our routé We met such blazing signs as th: “Move OR" and "Please Keep Oul Each place we go a sign flares forth Before us like a torch, And so we take our lunch back home And eat it on the porch, wHelen J. Miller, They Get That Way fweet young thing:—"Are all men brutes, 1 wonder?" Mrs. Webster (grimly):—="Only the married ones, my dear.” ~—Paul Meyer, Effclency Mra, Hilli—"Have you swept under the davenport?" s, mum ——Mrs, rything." alter Engel. Each Fias Something to be Proud Of Morris Perimutter and Hal Kelly were intimate friends, Kelly was bullding & railroad. Knowing that he was a poor man comparatively, Perimutter asked him: “Kelly, tell me, where on earth are you getting all this money? “I borrowed it from the Ancient Order of Hibernians,” confided Kelly. Sometime later Perimutter was en- gaged in financing a project. He was talking s over with Kelly, who asked: “Perimutter, tell me, where's all this money coming from? Perlmutter, recalling Kelly's answer some time before, bade him come close while he sald: “From the Independent Order B'nal 'Brith.” of —J. M. Stein, It you don't get this, get hold of someone who knows baseball. Baseball Fan No. 1:—"That recruit infielder is playing a ppy game over there on third base Baseball Fan No. 2:—"Yeah, he's makin’ good all right; I didn’t like nim at ‘first’” —Mrs. Frances Wellman. Fugitives from Justice (By George S. Chappell) Wwillle, cunning little tyke, Bought some paint to paint his bike, He had a whole half-can left over; You ought to see the spots on Rover. . o 1 Who would thing that fresh-laid eggs Were full of feathers, beaks and legs? Foxes gobble up the chickens, So do I, so what the Dickens. 3 The finest poem, the ducks declare, Is “Water, water, everywhere.” PO Children, if you are well-bred, Do not chew your gum in bed, Park it somewhere in the room; When you're up and dressed, resume. One of Dr. Traprock’s Many Marriages “Doctor, are you married?” “Not at present,” said the great explorer, “but I have probably been the most married man in the world. I have never kept an accurate account —the memories of some of my matches are too poignant—but they were all regular. Quite so. “Frequently the weddings were forced. 1 had to carry on in- order to save my lite. These, of course, I did not consider binding. Such a union was mine with Tokana, queen of the Dakka tribe in Central Australia. I was married to her at the point of a hundrede spears. “While Tokan hunted I was kept locked in a eompound, the high walls of which were made of kipala wood, deadly poison to the touch., It's con- struction had cost a thousand lives. How could 1 elimb a wall T couldn’t touch. The answer was simple. 1 couldn't. ] “But I got out. The idea came one night when I heard a soft thud in the compound as if some heavy body had fallen inside. A cautious search showed me the form of a huge kan- garoo to whom the thirty-foot leap had been child’s play. It was now or never. 1 acted instantly. Creep up to the creature 1 siezed its tail at the same time sending my wisdom tooth home to the hilt. The firat leap landed me a quarter of a mile beyond the compound. 1 hung on fér three leaps and the kangaroo then switched her tail and threw me, fortunately another halt mile in the right direction. N turally 1 never went back to that wife.” Unaccustomer As I Am— “Caroline is a dreadfully old fash- foned girl.” “How can you say that? seen her smoke cigarettes.” “Oh yes, but you can tell by the way she does it that she thinks it's awfully devilish.” Mrs. Peter Darrow. I've even The married man is in an awful fix. Before he may return to the single life, someone must prove thap he had been leading A double life. Vetoed “Burglarias® are becoming entirely too frequent in this neighborhood,” observed the man of the house, “I'm going to have a burglar alarm installe ed. “You'll have nothing of the sort.” protested his wife. “You know very well that if the alarm went oft, 1'd be trightened out of my wits.” ~—Phillp Neiser, Must Be Weldon:—"Smith claims he always gets in the last word in an argument with wis wite!" ;—"What is he—a ventrile- —Bugene Markwell. The Jingle-Jangle Cuunter To kime a But to miss & ki "Man with smiles the moraing areets; | Joy lea in & stack of wheats . Life 1a full of my Souff is apt to m ries; one aneeze —Corinne Grifith, . . 1 love whiskey, T love tea, T love girle, but they don't love me. ~—Elsie L. Hots From Our Children’ Teacher (to English history class): -—""Wh n tell we what Benediet Arnold request was, before being executed Willle He asked that buried in his union suit" liam W, Campbell, 1t her lips say “No," but her eyes say “Yes' the eyea have it, (Copyright 1924, Reproduction torbidden), he be The ¥un Shop 18's natioual lusti: ;ution conducted by newspapers ef the couatry, Centributions readers, provi unpublished, an merit, will be paid fo 1,00 to §! care, will forward them A Unsceepted manuscripts will oot be roturned, Observations On The Weather Washington, Aug. 7T.—Forecast for Southern New England: Local thun- der showers this afternoon or tonight, cooler tonight; I'riday falr and cooler; fresh southwest and west winds. Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair tonight and Friday; cooler to- night and on the coast Frida warmer in north portion Frida; moderate northwest and west winds, Conditions Pressure is low this morning over Minnesota and northern Maine . Thunder showers have oc- curred during the last 24 hours from Texas northeastward to Maine and from Michigan southward to Ala- bama. A few places reported more than an inch of rain. The tempera- ture continues high from the Lake region southward to the Gulf. Wash- ington, D .C,, reported a maximum yésterday of 102 degrees, the hottest since August, 1918 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather and probably local thunder storms. SECOND WIFE'S DEATH DRIVES MAN 10 SUICIDE Newark Manufacturer Slashes Both Wrists With Razor and Bleeds to Death. East Orange, N.J, Aug. 7. — Funeral arrangements are being made today for William 8. Fowler, 44, Newark tool manufacturer, whose body was found in his home last night with both wrists slashed with a razor. Fowler, who had been missing since Monday, left a note saying despond- ency over the death: a week ago of his second wife caused his act. -~ Mrs. Fowler died a week after the couple had celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary, while Mr. Fowler's first wife also died shortly after ten years of married life, A three year old daughtér died last September. Fowler, who was president of the Service Tool company, had not been seen at his office since Monday. Last night employees came here and with neighbors entered the house, where they found the body. Three children survive. Eleanor, 20, is at Cornell for the summer ses- sion; Bobble, 9, and Gene, 7, are with friends at a New Hampshire camp. TALK ABOUT APE ME \ Scientist Says Anthropoid Apes Have Departed Farther From Ancester . Than Has Man. Teronto, Aug. T.—That the anthro- poid apes have departed farther than man from the skull of the type that was the ancestor of both, was the conclusion advanced today before the British association for the advance- ment of science by Dr. C. Hill-Tout. “The earlier conceptions which con- sidered man to have evolved from the apes were based upon erroneous com- parisons of the skull characters of primitive man with skulls of mature anthropolds,” he said, “when the comparison should probably have been made with the skulls of imma- ture apes. “Man himselt, 'recent investigations have shown, retains very closely the skull form of the ancestor common to both man and the apes, while the anthropoids, the apes which —most closely resemble man, have departed tarthest from this type.” The Prince of Wales, in a message ot greeting to the association, said he was especlally interested in the dis- cussion ‘of educational training of boys and girls of Great Britain for lite overseas because “the call of the empire for a wider distribution of the home population is more impera- tive today than at any time in its history.” ROBERTSON FUNERAL. New Haven, Aug. 7.—The funeral ot Judge A. Heaton Robertson, who died yesterday at Jackson Springs, N. C., while on a motor trip will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock daylight saving time it was announced here today. The burial will be in the Grove street cemetery here. Details of the funeral arrangements however, will not be announced until the body of Judge Robertson reaches the city some time tonight. - The son, Heaton R. Robert- son and a daughtsr are accompanying the remains to tis eity from Jack: |son Springs. Nathan M. Levwy. | buys his coal all possible. money, and coal,—and 1is ever you call it always comes feeling. otheradvantages, ! fard _and Main Office 3 24 Dwight Court. opp. Be Tel. 2108, Tel N ey WL o AUTOIST FINED IN POLICE COURT! Boyko Had Improper Brakes- Rssault Charges Madg In police court this morning, Judge B. W. Alling suspended judgment in the cases of Leo Sztabo and Frank Chernbim, each charged with steal- ing motoreyele parts from-a store conducted by Ike Flegenbaum on Willow street. Detective Sergeant William P. McCue testified that the boys admitted to him that they had gone to the place and taken parts of motoreycle when no one was around. When the youths were called to the stand they stated that they took the parts with the intention of paying for them later. Abraham J..JPeters of 100 Broad street was fined $6 and costs on an as- sault charge. Robert Jujec testified that Peters owed him some goney and when he asked for it the latter struck him. Officer Nolan testified that he placed Peters under arrest after Jujec entered a complaint. Michael Boyko, charged with pass- ing a standing trolley car and driving an automobile with improper mark- ers, pleaded gullty to both counts and was fined $25 on the former and $5 on the latter. Judge Alling remitted $10 from the 25 fine. Boyko was ar- rested several days ago by Policeman William Strolls after he had passed a Francis street trolley car at the ter- minal, of the line on Stanley street. He was represerited by Attorney Al- tred LeWitt. The case of Domonick Rocco, charged with assaulting his wife Cr 598! A RS By DR. FRA On the thirteenth of of the French Republic, tional Assembly consisted M. Doumergue received hundred and fine by his nearest M. Doumergue is con: indeed that the bulk of th he was elected by the more considered it necessary for the fra tained. It should not be forgotten that ed M. Poincare's foreign polie; entry into the Ruhr. moderate in Congress by M. Bienvenue Martin, cheering wildly. The benches occupied deputies could at once The small knot of Com their voices were promptly drowne! and deputies singing the “Marseillaise. There were only three candidates, M. Camelinat. 'The result of the vo 515 votes, half the votes cast, M, Doumergue was M. Francois-Marsal announced t tion room called the Salle Marengo, t M. Marsal, who during the interre, hi After thanking Mr. Martin and M. Doumergue sald that he wou! his during a political life e After shaking hands with the of the French and foreign press, gratulations, M. Doumergue drove off open caf bearing the Presidential flag the President. Tong before it wa the public, eager for along the Champs Elysees: shelter, for heavy storms broke from the finest foliage were those selected. WhatM. Doumergue will do with the first sight what he wants. something else. Call it a sense of forehandedness,— if you will,—self-satisfac- tion, well-being,—what- , that feeling | band had struck her. DR. FRANK CRANE’S DAILY EDITORIAL l . el Doumergue June, M. Gaston by the National As of the Senate and five hundred an competitior. sidered a radical So! o Soclalist and Radicals were op| Voting was closed at 4:50 o'clock, two-thirds of the Deputies and Senators pre be distinguizhed, munists attempted to a by those of M. Painleve, 309, and M. Camelinat, with all executive powers, handed them over 1d endeéavor to put I the same principles of fidelity to {deals and love of xtending ovl Senators an and thanking them all for their eem- s possible for thi -4t was important for this but he is the distinct choice of the majerity o HEN a man once in the sum- mer, you can depend upon it, he always does if it’s at Notalone because he saves gets better sure of just There’s with sum- mer coal buying, - And it’s a mighty comfortable You can have it—with all the Phone us today, The Citizens Coal Co. 3 WBerlin Yard Uptown Ulies 104 Arch St. Tel. 3208. ¥ e, S SRl g S Betty, who has been in this country but three months, was continued ua- til tomorrow morning. Supernumer- ary Policelan Eugene Keiffer testi- fled that he arrested Rocco his home at 25 Locust etreet. Mrs, Roe- co's face was covered with blood, he said, and she told him that her hus- Rocco admit- ted striking her but said it was be- cause many visitors, to whom he ob- jected, came to his home. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods nolled the case against John McCarthy, charged with driving an automobile under the influence of liquor. The case of Morris Axelrod was continued. The case of Steve Taradiena, charged with assaulting Valentine Taradl was also continued until tomorr with bonds for release fixed at $100. RETURN BIDS Board of Public Works Does Net Ap- prove of Offérs on Park Street Suer- facing. Bids submitted to the board 6f pup- lic works for the surfacing of Park street from the railroad to Stanley street were unsatisfactory and the board voted at the meeting held last night to ask for new ones. Bpecifica- tions for the paving of Commerefal street will also be asked for as a re-\ evlt of a vote taken by the board. The proposition of relocating the trolley tracks on Chestnut street was discussad, It was voted to procéed with the changing of the curbs on the street. The erection of a new ateel picket fence on the mew wall on Stanley street, near Hurlburt street, was de- cided upon. The city engineer was in- siructed to have a sign inatalled on Jubilee street, near Market strest, warning traffic of the dead end of the highway. Discussion of routine busi- ness completed the meeting. NK CRANE Doumergue was slected Prasjdent sembly at Versailles. This Na- Chamber of Députies combined. 4 fifteen votes as against thrée cialist but a mild ene. So mild posed to him and votes of the Assembly, by those whe ditional policies of France to be main- M. Doumergue voted for and defend- y in the Senate and approved of France's at which time the result was redd Vice-President of the Senate. Fully sent arose from theéir eéats by the Socialist and RadicaleBscialist as their occupants temained seated. sing the “Internationale” but t over five hundred senators M. Doumergue, M. Painleve and third, ting was that M. Doumergue received Having polled more than d clected. 21, therefore declare o M. Doumergue, in a private recop- at he had been elected President, and gnum had been constitutionally charged to the new President. . Marsal for their congratulations, M. nto practics at the Elyses f country which had beén er thirty years. d Deputies and the membérs through the troop-lined streets in an to the Elysce, or official residence of o Presidential cortege to reach Paris of the new President, were ecrowded crowd to be mear® time to time, and the ehestnuts with his new position 18 as yet uncertain, the deputiés selectad by the tollowed people and the reign of a constl ftutional head of the stats is always with interest. : - by The McClure Newspaper Syndicats. Copyright, 1224,