New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 6

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Tesued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg. 67 Chureh Stiect SURSCRIPTION RATES $8.00 & Year $2.00 Three Month, . & Month, Entered at the Post Office at New Britain as Second Clase Mail Matter, TELEPHONE CALLS Business (Vrice Editorlal Koon ves The only profit in the City, le mdvertising me Cireulmtion books m and piess room always open to advertisers. | Member of the Associuted Press. The Assoclated Press I8 exclusively en titled to the use for re-publication of all d to It or credited In this paper and news published hereln. wa credit not otherwise also local ation | adver- | ysis of | Member Andit The A. B. which of Circulatio | The Herald fs on sale York at Hotaling's News Bquare Grand Central, 42nd et A PARADE OF From viewpoir SKELETONS a Rep 4 curbstone it was not a pleasing par- ade which Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona, figuratively speaking, led up and down P the Compour nnsylvania avenue, D! %, at the dinner of fifth al at Lake listrict it to satis shrine of t skelcton of den acquirem skeleton of Navy associated Wit c u 1 the ¥ | | the diser Denby, W e waus ed atto | thie voice of Guston B. Mea | back a piace I | 1 eritical citize Then the W an old skelcton the al- Charles D the grand m all, Jeged conne of Dawes, biic: candidate t, n the Lorimer vice-pr scandal in Chicago. It may surprise al Mr. Dawes, he of Hell | some to learn t the upside down pipe and the ry, was associat- and Maria vocabula ed in a deal with Lofi 5 expelled from the Uai ate for corruption, according to Senator Ashurst And From a Democrati an interesting parade th pands were p d march. | more ferent. In th league or a | of | German cabinet hds decided to re- { quest entrance into the league, great- Morrls won't care to ay ' He 18 a lype of gentleman the committee go ahead, hart, chairman of however, Is Inclined to Brookhart Js one of the so-called Ropublican senators who doesn't take orders from the regular party chieftains, It another senutorlal quiz is ar- ranged, Dangherty will be subpoena- ed and forced (o certaln questions that have been on the tongues of investigators for a long timeé, Daugherty so far ‘has given more considcration than cire cumstances would warrant. If he has anything on his mind the senate polities that lenrn, and that is to regard it game who rogards It more as an oppors citizens, css he “learns” about the lower tunity to serve The his fellow renlms of politics the more ingratiats ing he remains as_a candidate. answer_ THE VACANT CHAIR President Coolidge may abandon been is plan to call another arins con- | cnce in Washington with the view | further curtailing armaments, | The peciall 0 lang president’s pecially on, land ' committee should glve him an op- due Na- to | titude, dispatches is portunity to have his say, in spite of the fact that on June 4 he wrote the cgmmittee that he would decline td fuct that the League of tions has initiated a movement jmit military establishments, ‘and ! [ United States, in company and R ¢ countries who appear, basing his refusal on techni- that tk 3 cal grounds. ) forming ith Germany ia, ¢ three larg are league DUTY OF PASSENGERS In commenting upon the plunge of an automobile through the rail- of bridge In Boston, resulting in the loss of five lives, the Boston Herald blames the tragedy upon too much speed, and adds that pas-| sengers In cars are in duty bound to ! i not members of the “eannot s to support the movement od by the league Obviously it would be unnecessary | ing the United States to call another | | rms limitation conference if the .cague of Natlons calls .one and is \erally favorable ree ems likely, counsel caution when drivers go too | cther the next conference | fast, Says the Boston paper: ymes under the acgls of the league the United States, it will labor better possibilities of complete success than was the cas: “Many acciden's are happen- Ing now wheve the passesgers feel that the driver has been gping too fast, but they are re- lactant to say anything to him. It is their duty to do so. They are sharers in the risk; they should share the responsibility, even to the extent of ruffling hig feelings. There is a certain Intoxication that comes from the long running of a car that blinds the driver to the real risks which he may be taking.” vith much the arms conference called At that time continued during y President Hard:ng. var paychol much in evidence than today, and | ) atternpt to limit land armaments opposed Briand, | S all spokesman for France. The French was strongly by republic still believed she needed a lurge army and would listen to no plans to curtail 1t Conditions today are radically dif- first place, the present ‘rance, With Herriot BACHELORS AND MAIDS Bachelordom in New York ap- pears not to be what it is cracked up to be. A fine new hotel was built recently, and it was to be a residence for bachelors only. The advertise- ments told us that it would be & haven'for the harassed members of the stern sex who appreciated luxuris ‘ous Jiving with all the comforts of home plus the comforts of effete civilization. Even pies such as mother used to make would he serv- ed to the lonely bachelors, &t 8o much a slice. But bachelors didn’t come in suf- 'ncv-m numbers to turn the hig pile into @ teéming paradise of bacheiors; at least, that is the impression one gets from the cupitulation of the management to make equally strong an appeal to fair femininity. Hereafter both sexes can find a home in the hostelry. The main require- ment, aside from the payment of | the cost of living in the palace, will government us premier, appears to be more rea- sonably disposed toward such mat- Herriot is said to realize that if the security needed by France can be obtained thr action of the other geueral agree- ters. ugh mént, it is the policy of wisdorh for Irance to join in an agreement hav- A large mill- e, and | Herriot believes in economy if con- ditions heretofore demanding & large ing this end In view. tar establishment s expens re obviated. sixth meeting of the League arm The Nations at Gene most important since the founding a has been the | league not only functioning of the e The . as functioning but is % News dispatches indicate that the cague leaders. It is plan- | a sport ] NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTE ’; Facts and Fancies BY ROBERT QUILLEN Let Wales occupy Page 1 while he can. He will be king some day. God made the country, but only clection year makes it inflientlal, A hick complex is just a desire to se a New York ball club get licked. No wonder Cain turned out badly. There wasn't a single book on child | psychology.v Think how the Herrin would worry America if located in Europe. problem it were A destructive instinct doesn't handicap a boy; he will make a good baggage handler. The objective case seems #n af- fectation, You never heard an owl say “To-whom." The Darwinian theory scems rea- sonable when you observe how many rabbits become seal. It is especially difficult to love & man whose conscience lets him enjoy things yours forbids. “The great problem is that of dis- tribution.” Nature falls down here, also. Observe the paunch. No people is capable of self-gov ernment until it can see a detour sign without pouting. o ’ The great improvement in Firpo's left shows how quickly a good press agent can get results. It is all) right to haye business men in office if they will remember whose business it is. It frequently happens that the first false step Is stepping on the gas. 4 good parfy man is one who can be counted on to kill the vote of an- other good party man. A military nation has the faults of model—too much power and not enough utllity. Pcople are funny. The more they learn to value fresh air, the more they try to build their houses air tight. &) R THE FUN SHOP (By Dorothy M, Coyle) Come readers, bow'd with eare and woe, { And to The Fun Shop let us go. It 1s the queerest little store! 1t has no windows, shelves or door, No stock, like butter, eggs or meat, No space upon a business street, It has no alsles; But there you'll find—some good, SOmMe WOrse=— All kinds of jokes, ] verse; Smart epigrams and sayings gay | To chase your stupid cares away And leave the smiles. In stock that's fresh and never stale, You'll find a short, absorbing tale, A cholce assortment of keen wit, While Jingle-Jangles add their bit. Apd always bobbed-hair girls ‘and Jazz Are sure to get the jolly “rass."” You see, The Fun Shop's just & column To keep the world from ' being solemn. and yards of No Doubt About 1t Youflg hopeful:—‘Say, dad, write me a check for fifty, and I'll be ever- lastingly indebted to you.” Wise pa:—'Yes, my son, I'm sure of that.” —Ernest C. Rutherford. The Reason Morgan: “Iilkins complains that he isn’'t getting his proper meals these days.” Schuyler:—*No; his wife is on & diet.” —Marvin Creager, Modern Improvements Crabshaw:—"So you made a hit in_school today when the teacher asked you to spell Springfield? How did you spell it?" Willle:—“WBZ." As In a Tooking Glass Modern daughter to her bald- headed father:—"Lean over this way a little papa, I want to see if my nose needs powdgr.” -—Donald M. Davenport. Spurned Up the tamillar path I go, And fap upon -youy door; Alas! You will not heed my woe; You bid me ¢ome no mote! T write you loving letters penned With tears!—In travail born! Ah, me! Bach humble line I send, You treat with utter scorn! And must T always plead in vain? Be ever answered Nay? Beware! The lowliest worm in fain ,fi-wf ,' ;: ; *r ‘A‘\ Have you-sver wondéred how to ‘make” The Fun Shop? Read the department every day— then send In your jakes, anecdotes, eplgrams, verse, bright saylogs of children, burlesque, etc. In Exact Terms He's a friend T pralse with vim— Friends ilke that I ask of Fate. Much it 18 T owe to him— Ninety dollars up to date! —L. M. N, Forestalled ! Ted:~"As she toM you she'd never marty, why don't you try to get her to change her mind?" Ned:~"It's no use now, my boy. That old rival of mine has done it ~Clara Brod. Do You Know Thate— A course grade of sand-paper rub« bed ovér & wart will remove it in time? ———— (Copyright 1924. Reproduction forbidden). . SWEETHEARTS TILL DEATH PARTS THEM This Is What Rev. L. ¥. Hight Says-Woman Near Breakdown By The Assoclated Press, Nashville; 111, Bept. 25, — The Rev. Lawrence M, Hight, held in jall here in connection with the poispn plot that cost the lives of his wife, Anna, and the husband of his confessed accomplice, Mrs. El- sie Sweeten, today showed no out- wurd strain of his plight, while Mrs, Sweeten, in Jail at Salem, I, worried more over the future of her three children than her ime prisonment, “Mrs. Bweeten and I are still sweethearts and will remain sweet- Hearts until death parts us,” the minister “sald. Jall attendants said the Rev. Mr, Hight was joviala nd talked freely. He mentioned his children and said for their sake he repented mdre than ever of having committed the crime through which they lost their mother. Mrs. Sweeten was visited yesterday by Christopher C. Bwest. en, her father«in-law, and their conversation mainly regarded the future of ber children. Bhe has ex- pressed a desire that they be cared for in a Masonic orphanage. Mrs. 8weeten's apathy to food has aroused. concern. The only nQurishment she has taken since she was brought here Tuesday was a glass of milk, late yesterday. Dr. S. A. Thompson said last night she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown, Salem, T, Bept. 25.—A glass of not(oal That Scuttles \ USTas there i good wool and poor woo nt an paint, dry wood an?l‘lg-reen Wm- sgdn there good coal and poor C Poor coal is like green wood—it gives out less heat, leaves a large stony ash and is very costly. Good coal burns clean and hot, gives more heat and is econom- ical to use—Such is our OLD COMPANY'’S LEHIGH. ' Is Your Coal Bin Full?. ‘ - The Citizens Coal Co. and Maln Office Berlly Yard LY N Tel, 3806 | to withdraw his suit for annulment of his marriage and Miss Joyoce col sents to withdraw her sult for sep-- aration. ANGLO-GERMAN TRADE PACT NOT BROKEN OFF Germans E:;s; That Negotiations Stmply Have Been Post- poned Until Later By The Aesoclated Presp. Berlin, 8épt, 25, — The German foreign office issued a statement to- day explaining that the Anglo-Ger- NEW PUTNAM BANK HITS OBSTACLES milk taken by Mrs. Bweeten tonight was the first kind of nourishment she has had since she was brought to this jall. It was aserved by Comptroller's Orders Hard to Garry Ont man commercial negotiations had not broken down, as reported, but only had beeén postponed. They will be resumed shortly, the atate- Iy pleasin Doubtless ancient civiilzation por. To face about some day! Sherift Vogt who asked her wheth- | ment adds, with every prospect of GASOLINE PRICES There ide divergency in the price of gasoline thro the country, with Connecti among t high. Wi s not known to moto hdps they reasons by v tion. Of state tax I 1 perhaps t ti to boost boogt is more t extent of tax. Anyway s for the fluid in cities t published a Times, N bird's oye ew York view of which millions of tir The Standari Of} compa ts who New uoted 17 ce ndard Oil of low January Gase e is sold in Tu lower price th a the United prescnt i be respéctabflity, the new and later announcement reads. It is probable that bachelor maids | will succeed in filling the place where bach¥iors failed. Cupid may:be spy- | ing around and in due course there may be no bachelors or bachelor maids at all In the new skyscraper. ned to create an extra seat in the council should Germany be admitted, yeing a vacant chair left—for ed States, n will Uncle Sam ]\!\»"‘Skmg“ to be a leader in international amity e the seat that of To refrain | 5 | doing so would be a tragedy to and good will, tht helongs to him? to himself. “INSULTING THE The owner of an aparfment house | in New York was attacked and badly | battered by the janitor—an ex- support is help | marine—nhecause the owner removed lidate. The only kind | an old and dilapidated flag from the is the support that 18| window of an unrented room on the | eighth floor of his apartment house the socialist | on Memorial day. the Coolidge | SUPPORT IS MAIN THING In a political campaign any Kind of | and wel- come to a ca hat irritates wit In speaker he John Spargo, and writer, The owner said he removed the His | flag because it was so shabby that it | ge have ‘ was a discredit to the apartment. widely advertised, He had an| The janitor had put it there and | nee \‘\1'!1 the president at the | after the fight with the ewner he filed world, |4 charge of tearing down the flag | against the owner and the latter's| 1t Coolidge's vietory would | arrest followed. | The owner of the property ayas inter- | { held without bail in jail over night ticket h 1 staunch adherent viterances in behalf of Coolic the the House and told meeting with presi- lie true interests of vary es are &incere an v do not want th hold oper. But that isn't th was yple who view Gasoline Mont The s deemed imp G. O. P. [idge ticket man and ing distance from FIREWORKS LIKELY D fe doesn’t seem o Th low MORE Har same y M rty who virtu cabinet | r the could to h ar 1p, aid Y rding appointee W 1 to re s in ford Courant tifie with coner identified the Hartford contend wit? & its vertebra gence. No _ has any br Aré scarce Which pro jowing ffrom the gontemporary on State harmfu ministratior np! s testimony (rty to Joh hast column: round to str result of the renewed ¢ Daugherty to clear his na Jate quiz is kely. Coming | uy during the campaign party e b xpected 10 ¢ camps He game standard He begins h ping Backwards. more oui the campaign progresses.” viil know eftains will which would be important ar f dirty administr Al #2/ true. But there i rething about tiow Mmen in p feeling toward Spargo. As as he hooks up with the Cool- t- was Pres-| which have caused much comment: presiden ted cord- 10 ac- rty. In effect, Daugh- | p at the Coolldge | Reput an ir power to prevent | g | ublic. Senator #*90k- the incomed | diand fined $50 next day. He appealed where the finding was reversed and the $50 ordered paid back. The higher court sald there was only one question to be considered—wha had authority The high court | added there was no evidence of an €| to the appellate court, 8| a | on the premises. attempt to insult the flag. The Boston Herald made the fol- lowing statements regarding the in- cident and resulting court case, 4 “We are rapidly becoming idol worshippers. That type of | patriotism which consists in a | worship of the flag—often ex- hibited by the biggest grafters the community—has reached a stage where it would be amus- ing if it were not so serious a reflection upon our intelligence. “We welcome this (the higher court) decision. We cannot af- rd to establish the principle | at anything which is a flag | ) sacred that even if a man removes it from his own preme ises he is liable to assault, ar- rest, fine and imprisonment, by more perfervid patriots.” ir t n| d | A MOSES GONE WRONG orge H. ampshire has an idea that if the | party kept the M 8cnator G Moses of New tepublican allon plan of cutting taxes on big incomes fore- | 0 per cent more in the *| front 1t would go better with the| able asset to the tor Mosct is chairman of the | campaign | What he evidently means wn senatorial i to imply ix that a promise of cutting ig incomes will glieit more cam- | a- | paign funds ‘rom the possessors (.l" Isbed when everybody became & pub- lic job holder and dled of pique when none were left to meddle with. Correct this sentence: “It fs a great privilege,” sald the husband of ten years, “to kiss your dear hands.” 25 Years Ago Today From Paper of That Date The 36th annual convention of the Grand Lodge~of Connecticut, 1. O. G. T, was opened In Ward’s block this morning with 60 delegates pres- ent. The session was called to orden by Grand Templar Charles C. Mun- scll of Hartford, The city property on Commercial street was ordered eold last night by the city meeting held in the com- mon council chamber. There ‘was considerable sentiment In favoer of buying a city building to house all municipal offices. Main’ street loungers have heen having fun this week during the wet weather. About every hour some unfortunate canine wanders on to the third rail, after which its antics are always amusing. The business men along Main street will petition the commen council to allow hicycle racks to re- main on the sidewalks in front of the stores. 5 Willle Hall and Mortimer N. Judd have gone to New Haven to take up their studies at Yale. Clarence Andrews was brought to Dr. Stone’s office vesterday with a deep gash in his arm which had been inflicted accidentally by a playmate at school. Six stitches re- quired. The annual Teutonia Mannerchor was Turner hall last evening. An v wn man bought some Spanish onlons in a local store to place on exhibit in the Berlin falr in an_effort to better the onions which "his brother brags about. Qbservations On The Weather Washington, Sept. —Forecast for Southern New England: Fair tonight, heavy frost in interior; Fri- day fair; not much change in tem- perature; gentie northeast and east| winds. | Forecast for Fastern New York: | Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature; moderate nortehast winds, Conditions: Cloudy and rainy wetather prevails this morning in the southern districts from the Gulf coast northward to Tennessoe, Pleasant weather continues in other | sections. The temperature is low from Michigan eastward to Maine, Frosts were reported in the eastern portion of the Lake region and in ew England. Conditions favor for this viclnity fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature. were wina festival of the held In w Queen Victoria was taught court ctiquette in her nursery as the court was too corrupt for her mother to aliow her to attend it Ay! Then In words that flame and burn, I'll boldly say to you: “Unless you pay your bill, we'll turn The gas off till you do!"” —Clarence M. Lindsay. Brothers in Labor Bill:—"1 belong to the union.” John:—*"I don't work hard either.” ~Edward Pike. A Vital Question in the Case Judge:—"Witness, tell this jury your opinién, if any, of what bear- ing, if bearing it may be called, the extremecost of cosmetics has on this essir—I seen it my. —John M. Wells. In Reverse (The Soda Clerk and the Flapper) “A chocolate eclair and a straw- berry soda, please.” “Say, don’t you ever eat anything substantial?" “Yes; thanks for the invitation.” “Don’t kid yourself; I'm not so dumb as you look. I'm mo table— nobody eats on me." “Is that s0? Well, I waa only trylng to call your bluft. T eouldn't accept your Invitation, even if it were 0. K. ‘How come?"” “I have more important engage- | ments.” . “What are you doing tonight, for| instance.” . “Who wants to know?" “A friend of mine.” “Well, tell him I am enrolling in | several evening courses at the Ex-| tension university this evening, and my evenings will be taken up from now on.” “You don't tell me!" “I do." “You don't happen to be taking a course labeled ‘Applied Psychology’, do you?" “1 do. “A lot. But what is that to you?” I'm giving the course.” —Robert C. O'Brien. Reverse English Little/Wilbur's frequent injuries resulted from riding his new tricycle naturally worried his mother. One day, héaring him scream, she ran Out in time tqQ see him rise from the gutter. He had a great gash over his.eye, and the bicod flowed freely. She. examined his wound closely and exclaimed “Thank God it's your head instead of your eye.” In a little while, properly bandag- ed, Wilbur went visiting his friends to show off his wounds. “Lawsie me!" said one neighbor, “what did you mother say?" “She jest said: “Thank God I got knocked in the hea sald Wilbur, —=farah Frances Pool. The Editor's Gossip Shop Do you long to tell your boss to take a good running jump some- where? Get a new job first—and tell him! Do you alwas wonder what would happen if you turned in a ‘ false alarm of fire? Use some friend’s phone—and find outl er she wanted more and she replied in the negative. Milk, it is sald, has been the only nourishment on which Mrs, Bweeten has sustained herself since the death of her hus- band. It was related here tonight by Bheriff Vogt that he had learned from women in Ina who purchased milk from Mras. Sweeten that milk had been her only food since they) death of 8weeten, July 28, last. STAGE CENSORS BUSY | Cut ‘Dut Marines' Realistic Talk in “What Price Glory;” Music Box Owner Stands Pat. New York, Sept. 25.—~On the heels of the announcement that a police censorship of the questionable plays in Broadway theaters was to be es- tablished police detectives last night visited two productions against which complaints had been lodged. No arrests were made. At the first play which has brought down criticism upon it because of the realistic dialogue in scenes depicting life of American marines in France during the war, much of the objec- tionable conversation was deleted by irection of the producer and the Janguage made less colorful. Assist. ant Corporation Counsel Dolphin at the close of the performance declal ed that there was nothing in the play “to get excited about.” At the Music Box where the.other production was on view, Earl Car- roll, the producer of the revue under inspection, declared, it is said, that he would not alter a line of change a costume. CATCH GEM THIEF New York Police Nab Man Saspect- ed of $35,000 Jewel Theft From Miss Edith Bobe. New York, Sept. 25.—In the arrest early. today of John Feinstein, 24, who gave his occupation as that of chauffeur, police belleve they have one of the four men who on the night of Saptember 15 held up and robbed Mies Edith Bobe of $25,000 in jewels and assanited her escort, Robert L. Hague, marine superin- tendent of the Standard” O1l com- pany, in the hallway of the Bobe apartment. The couplé were rew turning from a fashiopable dinner party, . Police refused to relate the cir- cumstances which léd to Feinstein's arrest, or to comment, other than to say that they believe they have over- whelming evidence against “him. NO BOUNDARY SETTLEMENT Belfast, Ireland, Bept. 25.—~Un- qualified contradiction of the re- port published in London that an agrecment on the boundary ques- tion had been reached between the Ulster premier and the head of the Free Btate exceutive councll was authorized today by the deputy premier of Northern Ireland, Hugh Pollock. a satisfactory conclusion, The commercial negotlations be- tweefi representatives of the British board of trmde and the German trade ministry were begun early this week with the object of formu- lating a treaty of commerce be- tween the two nations. Berlin dis- patches Wedneaday night reported the collapse of the negotiations, the reason being, 1t was sald, that the negotiators” had found it impossible to discover a common basis for the proposed instrument. One of the main difficulties was thought to be a refusal by the Germans to grant concessions demanded by Great Britain for exemption from taxa- tion of British goods exported to Germany under the proposed new German tarift which was under- stood to provide for duties con- sidered virtually prohibitive on the British products involved. Mourners to Settle Trouble Out of Court New York, Sept. 26 —Count and | Countess Gosta Morner, the latter | known professionally as Peggy Hop- | kins Joyce, mctress, have agreed to settle out of court their martial dif- ficuitles, Frank C. Delaney, attornev Putnam, Conn,, Sept. 25.—Obsia- cles have arisen that may muke it impossible to open the new Citizens’ National bank, organized after the First National bank had closed its doors following the attempt at sul- cide of its cashier, former State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatric, -as soon as it was.expected. According to Judge M. H.-Gelssler, chairman of the citizens' committee, the pro- moters of the new bank have been in conference with bankers of high standing and it has been pointed out that many of the provisigns laid down by Comptroller of the Cur- rency Dawes for the new bank will be difficult to execute. It is pointed out that it tpay be advisable Tor the new bank to se cure modest quarters for & few yeats and not attempt to take over the old First National bank build- ing, valued at $104,000. Tt i also sald that if the deposits of fhe old bank are taken over, it will be necessary to secure the signatures of many of the depositors, includ- ing school children and that would take considerable time. The committee will communicate with the comptroller in an attempt to have the provisions for a charter modified sb that a commercial bank can be established in Putnam at the earilest possible moment. for Miss Joyce, announced last night. He sald that a compact had been drawo up in which the count agrees — DR. FRANK CRANE'S DAILY EDITORIAL | - —— The Revenge of France By DR. FRANK CRANE from Americans, especially from ad- vertising. It is because of American advertising methods that French bill- boards are plastered with the alluring attracticns of soap and medicine. It is because of American advertising methods that, while riding in the Paris Subway, you cannot tell ‘the name of the station because it is con- ealed among advertisements of various kinds. But the French have their own revenge in their own way. They are the best, the longest and the Aastest, to say nothing of belug the most tiresome speech makers in the ®orld, and they sure did rub it into the advertising men while they were thelr guests in Paris. }".ar)y in the morning they attended the American pro-cathedral, the American Church, and the Catholic Church of St. Joseph's,.and Jistened to speeches by Dean Beckman and Dr. Joseph W. Cochran, wl)o told what they knew about [modern publicity/ e ey went to the Unknown Soldier's Grave where they listénc to n-‘l-v)x:;,:‘l “);m} were addressed by spceches from Senator Paul Dupty and others. Mr. Neal spoke of the traditional friendship bhetween n:gnco and America and other wornout topios, He followed by Mr, Kirwin, of Texas, who afterwards pronounced a prayer for the dead of France, and the whole performance ended by a band playing the Marsefllaise and the Star Spangled Banner. R wh\" wards, at ten forty“five, they went to the Avenue theyAll‘;te:ned to more talks by Bishop Kinsolving and Dean Beekman. Following this they bad another speech at the Battle Cloister for the mory of American soldiers who died in the War. 2t Th‘én they drove out to Versailles where they were bombarded with speéches by Senator Paul Dupuy in, also by M..Bonnefoy-Sibour, pre. fect of Beine-et-Olise, M. Saint-Mieu, mayor of Versailles, and M. Pettipas, president of the committee of Versailles fetes. . Afterwards they went to the Hall of Mirrors, at Versailles, where they were addressed by M. Bonne-foy-Stbour, and Mayor Saint-Mieu. i M. Mn.rcel Knecht also made a few remarks that were repli€d to by Mr. Fred B. Smith, of New York. * Then there was & banguet at the Trianon Palace in their honor afier which there were shdrt speeches by Mr. Neal and others. The occasion wound up with a display ef fireworks and the play of fountains, and. the delegates, who were sufficiently speechified by this time, came back to.the Place de la Concorde after midnight. They felt that the French had taken their revenge. Copyright, 1924, by The McClure's Newgpaper Syndicate. R ¥rance has suftered a good deal