New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1925, Page 6

New Britain Herald HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY sued Dally (Sunday Excepted) At Horald Bidg. 67 Church Btreet SUBSCRIPTION RATES 48,00 & Year, $2.00 Thres Months, 16¢c, & Month, Entered at the Post Offic as Becond Class at New Britaln Mall Matter, TELEPHONB CALLS Rusiness Office . 928 Editorfal Rooms ..., 028 fhe only profitable advertising medium in the C! Ciroulation books and press room always open to advertisers. Member of the Associnted Press. Ihe Assoclated Press 1¢ exclusively en- titled to th' use for re-publication of all news creditad to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also local news published hevein. Member Audit Burean of Cireulation. fhe A. B. C. 1» a natiopal orgamization | which furnisiies newspapers and adver- with @ strictly honest analysls of atlon. Our clrculation statistics are based upon thie audit. This insurer protection against fraud In newspaper distribution figuces to both national and local advertisera, The Herald s on sale dally In New Tork at Hotallng’s New Btand. Times Square; Bchultz's News Stand. Entrance Grand Central, ¢2nd street. A RAPIDLY CHANGING DOWNTOWN SECTION The report that the property east of the post office might be sold by its present ture owners in the near fu- commerclal building may or may not eventnate into reality at this time, but sooner or later—perhaps soon- and a ereclted theron er than most peopls expect—such a result is bound to materialize. For the business center of the city Is ex- panding relatively no less rapidly the changes under way are considerable than the residential sections; for one summer; similar changes are like to take place every summer. | shortly after arriving, There torles and never the whit different other and country generally. Interiors are in the are hun- no than people throughout There dreds of thousands of people living citles In and near Boston whe have never been up the Bunker Hill monument; there are thousands in Washington who have never been up the Wash- thou- ands in Waterbury who have naver ington monument; there are been through Its manufacturing plants, There are millions in New Eng- 1and who have never seen the scenic points of this tier of states; there thousands western Massa- up are thousands in who hate neve are In chusetts who Mt. Tom; New Hampshire seen the have never been there | notches. ’erhaps there are milllons in New York City who have never seen the skyline of the city from the highest skyscrapers, nor | been up the Statue of | Liberty — these journeys usually | are left for the “visitors” from the hinterland who seem to appreciate such things more, There are thousands in Chicago who have never been through the stockyards, although every visitor to that windy city aims to “do” them are some people living in western New York state who have never seen Niagara Talls; there are people in Detrolt who have never been in an automoblle factory. At least three- quarters of the inhabitants of Ken- tucky never saw the Mammoth Cave. There may be people living| in Colorado Springs who never were up Pike's Peak. Milllons in the far west have never seen Yellowstone Park, or the Grand Canyon. Possibly there ars many in California who never saw the Yosemite valley, and have never been to have ever some may Hollywood. From this one can judge that this a fine world but there are many A splendid new commercial bulld- {Fp in street; the early con- | the | N ing at moment oing up"” on West i struction of another building along- | been and | that coms side the Burritt hotel has rumored from left something of the sort time to time, citizens to conclude will Another fine old residence nearby has the “for sale” knows, such signs usually point to a fur- commercial dis- No one knows how soon 'tk jump be- Mark's section it about in due time, sign up, and as everyone advance of tl trict commercial district will yond the library and St church sidents that vill in not ehange it Main rormed the past year or §o @ ither transformed at the last new and rumors P r to others in prospect wrry about a yea when tated ago. an u was to be made to purchase the Center church building at Main and Church street, r, this can realty con apprars being the t Main sold and ymmercial OVE BLOOKING BIG THINGS AT HOM)Y Britainites who have wa | ameliorated queer people in it. There are some who will evince a readiness to admit that the queer gentry aré in the majority. BLACK ROCK BRIDGE h 'BUILDING The Black Rock bridge still re- ceives the critical attention of eitl- zons generally. A little patchwork is being done here and there, but {he generally unsatisfactory condi- tion of the structure can scarcely be ept by the major operation of complete reconstrue- Why it has been permitted to its wretched vy to the thousands | having occasion to use it. Tt s folly cvidently dion remain in present shape s a myste what is o | ded in respect to this It is not wide enough. It cing the to delay ner structure. s not a question of resur structure a few new planks in the “sidewalks” over it— diente. | or putting these but temporary exp The city has or ought to have some | rights in coanection with the most bridge important spanning a rail- | road in the eity, and the most para- mount right of the city is to have the bridge conform with the bulld- ing line of West Main street The bridge vspecinlly from the east, are The sldewalk approaches to the \so in sorry shape. approach | along the north side is particularly | Why sidewalks in disgraceful. he city insists upon cement front of improved property, while permitting ort of cow path to be satisfactory it lot, as is the case ong the \ the mysterles of that i 1 the ken of most citizens. This | by of is one municipal lot is Vo lot the way, 18 not the | minus a side- of it or alongside | ogical reason why Le cement sidewalks in cant lots. | were | officials cently about the the only result| Rafl- | habit of enter- with tehwork city offly nothing BUILDING PIRNT CLASS BLUEBERRY PIE said to be ex- the entiful, pics are od this summer | ports fr ious and the truck 1out it and i8 vith | from pie crust “as is per crust is then put in position, | the whole thing Is baked until it shows a “mellowy brown.”" Nothing appears more simplo, Even a mere man could do it if he had the time — but he had better leave it to the lady of the house, unless he hap- pens to be a chef by profession, hits the spot parts like blueberry ple in season, except it be strawberry ple or straw- berry shortcake in season. The only trouble is, the season ought to last longer = all the year 'round, Nothing in these for instance, WAS RUHR OCCUPATION A BLUNDER? French and Belglan troops march- cd into the Ruhr In January, 1923; at presemy they marching out again, end of the month will be practically out of the distriet. The question arises, was the occupation wise or i blunder? A changed mental attitude in Europe unquestionably followed the Ruhr invasion. ¥French mentality I8 not the same as it was before that time, and the German attitude likewise has changed perceptibly. In France Poincare's policles were succeeded by the milder policies of Herrlot, who in turn was succeeded by Painleve; and as each represent- od a specific point of view it certain that each chango of ad- ministration lkewise brought with it a change in atfitude toward the Ruhr adventure. Whereas Poincare was eager to “go in and stay in” Herriot was eager to “get out” in some way commensurate with na- tional dignity, while Painleve, rep- resenting a moderation in both di- rections, has been going at it siower than Herriot probably would have done had he remained in power, yet Is “getting out” nevertheless. are and by the naturally was Germany learned the lesson that evasiveness didn't work. Ever since that time she has been more willing, | more tractable, inclined work with the other European na- tlons than against them.sContinental harmony is nearer today than it has been since the armistice. Tn fair- ness it must be added that dent Hindenburg has sand in the machinery; in fact, he I8 rarely heard from. The old war- rior in him seems to be dead and he s0 far has been a peacefully In- clined indlvidual, which it is fo be hoped eontinue be his policy. The Springfield Union commented more to Presi- thrown no to will 50 Ruhr 'lvul‘l. [republic. 1t « the because the d. New Englanders who bullt the New England rallroads remained within New England; rallroad builders in New York, Phlladelphla and Balti- more future, it is not terminal of any trunk line railr laid their lines to the west, The object of the lines was to bring trade to thelr cities, and they are doing it Boston is served with a direct to the West, but it is Boston & Albany, part of the New York Central, which favoring Boston because it s a sort of branch line of the Central. Boston's port the time There and lack of initiative to push the lines of the trunk line fsn't difficulties the rallroads s lack of foresight date from were Wi New west Hudson. gland | Factsand Fancies BY ROBER1 QUILLEN From free silyer to monkeys is avolution, Among the great works ot faith 1s the installment plan e leaders enough in not enough Amer. grievances There ica, but go round, a of his scorn for those recently he The degree lower down reveais how climbed up. There are periodicals that will en- able you to keep up with everything except expenses. Another exceilent training in art of diplomacy is a daughter teen years old Sz tho z'\ N A - The hardest thing to learn about bridge is to eat sardines for supper. When chap needs probably nes his wife thinks the mothering, liberty. poor moie he s more Stll, 2t a divorce lot of people who read the naughty ma trial yon too nice to ines are Statesmanship: Plundering a wen people; blaming the Reds when the people seem to resent it The weather ig like the ills of a s endiess talk, but inything about if people never do trenchantly upon the evacuation that w [ print its words: | are to re-| pation of the r was costly — costly to Irance, Germany and to the rest of the | world — costly and perhaps | necessary. But for the occupa tion of this district there might have been no writing of a Dawes plan, Gen. Dawes him- self shares this view, with its implications, and last year, it may be remembered, expressed it most forcibly, Had there been | o occupation of the Ruhr, Ger- | many might been he ming and hawing still, whils French chauvinists dreamed of | an extension of their country’s influence and boundaries, As it Germany has begun to pay, and I'renchmen grow more rea- | ynable. The Dawes plan thus | r works satistactorily “Ocoupation of the Ruhr ful filled no dreams of conquest and resulted in nothing spectacular. | In its influence in connection with changing events in Fur- ope in the last two and a half vears, however, It was most in- fluential. With a flurry of drums French marched into the | Ruhr; with a flury of drums they now march out again. Without fighting a battle they have won a great victory, to xome extent over Germany and 1o an equal extent over them- elves. have m- is, 1ha GRAIN SHIPMENTS AND BOSTON Boston serlous aspect o Post referred to a “ngland com- ] an to The merce when it quote item from “A shipped a marine publication wits Canadian milling company recently in a H order 00 isslan 0 tons of flour in 4 ships of went from American ports 1 New York, Phila- five A from sniling m v Baltimore, one from I delphia, and from tland, Me Then asked the Bost r pointedly why nor graln was “Is in the ston ind shipped to ¥ the explanation fact that the ws go after t for the the the business, w business to come paper 18ked T firmatt that Am »ard terminus of the Grand Tr road, or Canadian National line, as #t is now called; the shipments from New York were because t is the terminus of the York ¢ Philade ared New ntral; the that terminal phia becau: is seaboard of the the the from fa Pennsylvania shipr Baitimore is of Baltimore & Ohic cept through that whicl I through Chicago. Boston didn't get any grain ship- Is of our fac- like the roof of a house, and then ment, and won't get many such in What puzzles us about the birth rate is how Nature know going to he poor all your lifc | The proper equipment for an ar Fument evolution 18 or t erndition and nine parts animosit 1t is estimated that 79 per cent of that 1mount whose telephone impor to a darn Superior be charming £0 resentful as othe ren’t bout hard to ke ¢ one the family ind Ifamily in mone About the United of tha worth-whilr srabbing. ates hasn't Willing it dicat eNENos generous darned us: | cha with | Corre said to the y this evenin | (Protected | this sente 25 Years Ago Today The inter done Plainville jer away 0 lav Corporatic £hort his trip wideniy injunc streot an ings shipmeént might be used by tired per- which sons ou are | as | . | Efficiency! bathing girl of long ago The know, modern art | Palnts tart I'he miss, more versed In on the blush before she Bai Leghorn \ ling ahout? | Plymouth rock: laid a t} | minute egg in something less than & minute,” nyard GOssip What's that hen cack- A Lover of Beauty Tiy Myron W. Shissler T've traveled o'cr this land of ours On almost ev'ry line; o The that the 1 think is very fine, The ticket agents kindly Me how and where to go; The red caps help me to the frain, (For ten eents), as know. Bervice railroads tell The porters are a cry lot Who malke trip a Conductors have a temper No questions can annoy; I'rom engineer to baggage 1 think cach one a saint, And so my conscience hurts me, T must make a complaint. the j0y; that man op T think it's have At ev'ry eating p A lot of waitres With such a prefty How n, oh how Have 1 awoke with To realize At them wrong that they should each one often 1 pain s0 long train! 1 lo Berniee ™n egg. Mildred afra “That's the 1 1 to drop him reason 's Burkman S g Appralsed at ! value, i Wants to Know | ar, why don't they { a guard or watchman for the dope® “What on earth you | abont? Guard for what dope? | “This basehall dope that somebody | is always upsetting.” Willlam W. Womrath, Boldpate's Sea-Going Poster see where she have '+ Dr, elsr George the talk- ated someone said Dr oking up from He was Gramm, A. aldpate, Sunday ing nearby She looke “It's 1ine supplement to Mary I fion mark Helms,” he ex- who has just made | down the Mississippl | mattress. 1 did the stunt wrs ago only T wa mattress alone along. No, it wasn't anything like nded to do it. It was lik I was lying fn bed one ing to colf the is man »l |a trip + one on a sam 20 n't content with | th 1 took the hed flood whols 1 his morning of is 1 or in- word poem, My bed when suddent m3 venson's it a little hoat,' ght to myself, actuially > It wa the ik bed elf. why not onvert my nto a Mere- rubber mat- ir variety and the .1 put two pounds of simplicity it Iy su tress for the trick o i ne | crackers under the pillow and there a1 repared to see the | without getting up. Can you imag inything more delightful? had like Helms, to rig up the was, warld 10 motor, hut, counterpanc It and sheets for first four-m had « put on the mbarked at St ess down 1] y th sails, was Mis river sissippi. 1 and v prog W umph As 1 Orleans Ita at bayous th not a neared {F 1 New soutl waters troubled insisted on me, but I up ides of chicken and overcame the difficulty after T had passed New Or- which was really the 1 struck a submer ut e 11 muddy 1 was wihe m | pour their into main lit stream by allig i rigge some of | wire | [ 1eans, end o my | and triy red snag a ling onc ndder on the Lines from a Stenog's in receipt whisk-broom? I powder on my coat very Whe ! jeave this we remain, ¥ Would blush at current styles, we | | ing can't Makes Random Observations f On the City and Its People 4 B nt s Ra e i b e R e g | “Look at that baby ‘spot’ back The effect is terrible,” or cven better, “The whole thing's all wrong." During the show it would to talk in a hoarse about what's right what's wrong with the show. there are these things to be membered: Never laugh, never cry, ever do anything except yawn. In case any tragie parts are introduced the reviewer might make a remas about {he situation heing ove drawn, Comments to the s presence of actors are also welcome —THE OBSERVERfE People are funny. In a library. Buzz, buzz, three elderly ladies at a table disaster to another of their kind. Whisper, buzz, buzz, getting ouder and louder. Broken bits of ip, words, red hot words, scath- | ing words, louder and louder. Peo- | ple trying to read, Impossible to read. The conversation waxing hot- ter, The prerogative of talkative and clderly ladies. A sign on each table. “People in here do not wish to be dlsturbed, No whispering v ladies are funny, People are funny. In a lunchroom. Stiff stage. be well and And whisper as a business | | | | needs | | | | | around with that fellow? He's a bad | aueryings is | od hed that | probably look the other way im- truly yours ——— | ing the “he from time to time, When the act is over, and, In fact hetween each act, it might be well to jump up quickly with a remark, “Well I'va got to sve the leading lady. She gald she would lik have a talk with me.” Then the viewer can stang fn the hack of house until the lights have once more faded out and {he next act is well under way. A nonchalant en- ance at a most critical time In the play, especlally if it is necessary to ake seven people stand while he finds hi seat, is done by many re- viewers, Another thing: the should jot down noteg from time to time. The notes might he read aloud for the benefit of the audience if it 15 desired. After the show, when the curtain calls are being given, the reviewer should wave his hand wearily at the stage each time the curtain is raised, with the remark, “That's enough, that's enough.” When asked what h thought of the show, the correct re ply should be, “We wagn't ba but I've seen s men marching in to pre waistlines, Slinking misfi Clerks, Oodles of them. All kinds. A little wizened fellow shambles in. In an army uni- form. Hesitates, Thinks it over. Pulls himself together. Whispers his to an eater, Fater norts. Spouts a refu 1. Another the same, Ask wo more No r straightens up. en, for fighting. For Making the world rve proud Stenog- raphers, Others, h. Ex-sol This, His reward People funny. In miie Leaves safc are he o In and out reams of Floaling foot- . The general delivery window. White asks for mail. Covertly. Mr. Black. Ella has a In the doorway. Waits. of visitors. Calling for Darting messenger hoys, Mail- letters, Visitors in carde. Tolks ladies. At th Loud harangu- Thin-edged voleings of dlsap- proval. Tnsure this. What's in it. None our business, Tony enters, Ttaly. Old clothes. Vague | leaves. Dila waits. In the doorway. stamp purck at windows. All intent in getting out. All in a hurry. Not all. Idlers there. Good parking place for a time, Till ousted. In the st o 1ila's be Ells People funny. post (ot reviewer walker ep Mail date Streams mail from town. B homs ol of post old nost 8 at pare inge. is qa, better of Bundle Bent a cr young rtain arrived for man downtown, the other da lessly at the corner of the ot where he lives only to find that the trolley he had intended tak- ing was already pulling out. Ieter- mined not to miss out on a rather important date at the other end of the line, he scrambled madly after | the ecar. Noticing his pursuit, the conductor of the car, learning far out, shouted t him, “Hurry up | You can make it." But the Obseryer guesses It mu have been all S Accilent Week." Tony 1l Long has line of other sers. Lines Mfice an arrives play 1s most diffi- full fmport of those it might be terviewing a play is The Observer, in bor Heywood Broun, i Florenz {dent Coolidge, King ( ngland and Willlam J therefore arranged designed ohsessed revis van has heen secured at cosm 10 “The Hal ind other dramas of the the not rhod 11 diffien]t tion with hwood, pained, most A blind man was caning his way Main street. Coming to e feit his way ry along strect-intersection, to a corner-loiterer, and .+ked him he direction to a certain 'uilding king his thumb over his shoul- said loitever replied, Ics vight there, e an vhich s to ith plays, e the Mr. | over reat :NJ.. ! ald the blind raan. APe | And this, thought the Obscrver, s blind man's bluff. a review t The first t n to do is con o birth complete Always for anything pecially the play [ wer must ro! hims-If. Never circumstanc may to any emotion except boredom bordering on he radiate dis. everything, at hand and also agree with the I he is sittin shall snort with dis crics, a weary shake of will do, but rules slight sneer to play about of the mouth and the nose. If the play is the reviewer should get and walk out walking into the should be jolly lucky hail He should collector, with \ K i | The 1 don't | enceee motto “If at first try, try again,” was dem- Thursday afteraoon on Church street when a truck driver tried ' to do the seemingly sible. He drove the i long heavy girders duwn the and tried to make a turn an alleyway on the ‘»ft. The strect was too0 nartow 1o 4o th Then he tried to sack into a1 alley on the opposite &ids of the sircct and from there make :is way. Th talled. He attempted tn every con- ceivable manner Lo enter fhat aiicy. By that time a larze cviwd of gpre- | tators had gat 2d. ne wus waiting for the inevite such 2§ | the truck going thrcugh one of the | windows nearby, ete. 3ut the driver used his head and putting the truck on t rht course agiin drove up 3 he should al- | to Main t. Kaidenty he did a cheery greeting to the ! lot of thinking m rhe jut rval for of the the will | soon he was down on Church ttreet gain and scemingly without effort {hrough the narrow space and girders lea 3 y he onstrat o S impos- tast and with always he street andienc 1f it laughs gust. Tf it the head must d amidst into some a the corners of callv a hit bhase the to his feet When the al 1 theater e, and a fellow reviewer rt of ticket plair 1 a chap. manager ater, who iately drove delivered the eviewers Insist that the be removed proceeding others say |y should merely aisle with a “fo that is the pro- attitude, He ght anger if the vah his checks im- better, he should seat. However, so much is a great er will and will e usher please? hould sink gaze at the im, meanwhil under reath, or to person with he has come to the the: is sure rotten,” or I bed,” or, r still, so that people will know a reviewer, “DId you see the that leading man in ore the glances might be just for reviewer has it nd with it wrance of ed to the Charley 1 and pr m the wn neil should “We otter be dinged glad we're . instead of worryin' about whetler our grandfathers and grandmothers swung from trees or not” sald Uncle Elijah Butter- worth vesterday, in talking of the evolution trial at Dayton, Tennessee. It my grandfather ever swung (rom a tree it was long afore I Kknowed him,” continued the old man, “becauss when I made his scquaintance he hadn't done any walkin' for about 40 years, let alonc jumpin’ around in the underbrush and the maples. Anyhow, my grand- mother would never of let him carry on like that. ‘As far was allus a temperence man. And, as for my great-grandfather, well, he spent some time out west and started to swing from a free once, but the rope broke. They's been lots of in our family , but they've allus kept to the ground, except for my cousin Charley Spriggs, whose mother was one of e Burlington Allens. Well, he { up in the air every time his wanted a new hat. Then they another relative, name un- just present minute, who d alloon sions. He came down and landed in a trec oncet, but he didn’t do much Ho just hollered fer help. as 1 can see, them fellers who were mixed up in the trial IR | agwn there shoudl look right to If the audience | p . o they want to find BIKI1 (of M pLuce it ther man is descended Dotysogiad or vice the Rif- better,'* or ez when they rush into bat- that William what is said he can get the paper care a rap we was de- 11 while Aisle ; e n the ver which Satan own is not 1 1 the your k sually chec e uttering the er, to be I was at home monkeys W wife was knc mig to ma ascen- th appe swingin’, A8 16 the [ on cs up t the mo | fians 1l J versa, as 1t apprars to me Bryan don't | about him so on the front pag rsonly 1 don't her they can prove geended from apes and baboons or late to change now, and the best we can do 1s ivin' with that horrible tigma attached to us. And of course v sed we wasn't de can rest a en the 4, =0 they ought to know. jer if they've heard about the jon of the telegraph. They had a big celebration down here | last week, the occasion bein' the 'teport that the Spanish-American war had been brought to a finish.” care long nift, too right, anyways, along emer New L we Rating His we , ma'am mentality of a 12 ¥ 1 wo inv is ar —G. H. W, (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction Forbidden), re- | 1 know, he | out | from | Pity Sergeant King and his fels low brake-testers, 1t's bad enough to be stopped and made to test your brakes, but it's infinitely worse to be on the other end and have to put up with this endless procession of drivers: The hard-bolled indlviduallst who insists you have no right to stop him unless he is violating the law, The cringing blubberer who walls, “What'll happen to me if they don't | nold? Wil I get a big fine?" | The flapper who tries to vamp you into letting her pass unexam- ined, and, worse yef, the middle- aged cutey who tries the samé thing, The aged couple who “all fussed up, The young blood who wants to make the test at 40 miles an hour instead of 20 and stops with a jae and swerve which threatens your life, The confident nincompoop Whe welcomes the fest — and won't bee l{eve it when his brakes fall to hold. The political boss who expects to s unquestioned. The dumbbell who made the test privately and expects you to accept s figures and let him pase. The go-getier who passes a badu« fiful test and then, turning out to e un automobile salesman, attempts eIl you the machine. The apologlst who explains that {his is really his business car and {hat he has a betier one at home. The wunconscious bounder wWhe is annoyed and merely condescends o eall you “officer” and express an adverse opinion on the process ‘The fdiofle clown who won't take seriously. The nervous wreck who does. | The rest become to it | COMMUNICATED | n Augument on Evolution | Mr. E or Since the subject of evolution seems to have gripped the minds of many at this time, without wighing tart a controversy (which is use- %), I would appreciate a little answer many questions have come to me, even from college students, such as: “Is evo- lufion in harmony with the Bible2™ While T do not doubt the sincerity Lot evolutionists, it is beyond me why [they want to ring their ideas in with seripture, which states defi nitely how long ago it wes when Adam began to evolve, either as & perfect man or a protoplasm. In M 1:17 we have the summary of (he generations from Abraham to Christ., In Luke 3:23-38 we have & perfect line of ancestry from Jesus Adam, In the OIld Testament, Gen. 5:1-32 we can count the time from Adam to Noah, and in Gen. 11 we can confinue the - generations rom Noah to Abraham, and also ha number of vears. Comparing these with the book of Chronicles, the time from the creation of Adam fo our day is about six thon- |sand years. These figures are s | plain that no one can deny them | without casting aside the entire | word of God, which in its entirety was endorséd by Christ, and all the |apostles. But T will never argus with a person if he thinks different, that 18 his own business; but when he sets up a monkey for his fore. father and tries fo make me believe that I sprang from the same stock T object. T am somewhat proud of my Duteh ancestry. Maybe the |other fellow is proud of his, hang- ing on a cocoanut tree. Thank God | we are in a free country. | W. R. UCHTMAN. 110YD GEORGE IS ~ SCORED N WILL Startling Revelations Reported Ito I space to which o efc, al Tonden, July 25 (AH—Lendon 1s all g over a statement printed in the | “Evening Standard” yesterday that it understood it was former Prime Minister David Lloyd George of whom Marquis Curzon of Kedleston dealt with “pungent illuminating comment” in the so-called “Iiterary testament” of his will, which was !probated Thursday. The newspaper sald Marquis Cur+ n's sharp shafts were directed a$ Mr. Lloyd George for having adopts ed the functions of British foreigm seeretary during the arrangement of the peace treaty at Versailles. Curs zon during the framing of the treaty Lioyd George's secretary of state for foreign affairs Contents Kept Secret Nothing has been made publis concerning the contents of the docu- nt, which was suppressed in the prohate court hecause of the “start- ling revelations” it contained con- cerning the unnamed premier and other unnamed former colléagues of Curzon in political life. Tt is possible that neither the contents of the document nor the names mentioned in it have been revealed to anyone except the judge of the probate court, the executors of the estate and the “high persons Age in the political world” to whom the executors submitted it in order to, ebtain advice as to what should be done toward preventing the come ment of the marquis from becoming |common property. was m PRI Lo MRS, WILSON IN VENICE Geneva, July 25 (P—Mrs. Woods row Wilson, who is now staying {8 Venice, I8 éxpacted to visit Geneva in September and be the guest of | friends who have taken a villa here. Observations On The Weather For eastern New York: oudy Saturday, ehowers i north portion in afternoon or night; Sunday showers in north, fair ia south portion; not much change in {emperature, For northern New England: Falr Saturday; Sunday showers; mnot much change in temperature. For southern New England: Fair ! Saturday and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature. A !