The evening world. Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 21

FRANCE TO TAKE OFFICIAL NOTE OF (Continued From first Page.) dor, the President's ilmess, but the situa- tion is further complicated by surprising statement w to the alleged imperi. made by the President in his letter to Senator Hitchcock The said then: “Throughout the They were defe _ are in control now. This accusation has brought forth from the French ‘a storm of protes press all the way from veiled re ences to the re prettable 1 hea’ the President to inexcusably sz ‘outbursts to the "effect th js being ruled by a lunatic ‘The French G moreover, to nave instructed Ambas- sador Juss American end amazen erence to France this does not pvernment its at the Presidents so long count Grey Wrote a letter to the Lon. don Times expressing WILSON CRITICISM the erence ism of France President | vernment ix reported, | and to express to the surprise ref- put in Washington ken much excite- ago Vis- views freely about American political affairs and Second Floor 173 Broadway Entrance on Cortlandt Street * 1333 Broadway Between 35th and 36th Streets |the French press supported whole-| feartedly that communication “and defended it as immune from diplo- matic impropriety vecaus t was a ‘sonal and not an official act. President's supporters / contend | his letter to Senator Hitchcock should be taken. persdhal communica- tion from one member of the United | States Government to another. On the other hand, the insinuation of imperialism mad: the President lis thought to be nded upon his annoyance over the manner in which | invoked to | threaten a prolongation of the French ‘The excuse hitherto given was; Military occupation of the left bank | of the Rhine. ‘The President ente tains the friendliest feelings for 3 ‘och, but the suspicion here in nt months has been that the dis- Unguished military genius of France is much more interested in acquiring the Rhineland for nce—a proposal h openly advocated during the posal of the Peace Conference— than he is'at present in seeing carried jout the letter of the compromise ich Mr, Wilson agreed to and | which liberals in America criticised him for doing. It is partly funder the and partly vent. the Mr... Wilson smarting criticism of liberal opinion r. Wilson seeking to pr ictions of those who doubt France’s real intentions which is really believed to be back of the i reference to France in the Hitchcock letter, It was not inserttd as a ing argument, but unquestionably mn warning to what Mr. Wil in France—a rising military chmen here is wrong; that stand French politics and that he is too suspicious. Curiously enough, Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, by his statement deploring Mr. Wil son's reference to France, has en- [couraged Frenchmen to believe that the Republican leader may yet revert the President doesn't under- Thus | in the peace | . ‘THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, MAROH 12, 1930. to a position of active friendship for France in the American Senate. But to Fran the true test of the sincerity of either the Democrats or Republicans in the United States in r professions of frieng | France will depend to la |upon whether, the special British-American | ment is ratified. T think neither Mr. Wilson nor | Senate is especially anxious at pres: ent to support the agreement, and as some the for the President, obserVers profeas to see him | pleaxe given Prem support that spect, ment.that might iby supposed ascendancy of ists in France So the French Government is at |paings how to take Mr, Wilson, how to approach him, how to eXpress its | istonishment over his accusations. id yet keep his support for the French treaty and consult him on the Turkish situation lest he threatens again to withdraw America from the | domain of international co-operation HUSBAND AND WIFE DEAD. ere he Militar- | y-two, who| don in his| okiyn, | was killed by gas he t home, No. 54 Linden Avenue, Bi was butied this afternoon in ¢ nwood Cemetery. His wife died several a ago as a result, it is believed, of trying to save her husband. He was found sitting in a chair, hi® wife dead on the floor at his feet. Gilmour was taken to the County Hospital as a prisoner j Wednesday. Kidgs He died In a note to his wife he | bt Meas nm through th Karey ‘Terminal Building, Ng. $0 Church Street. Ne connection with any ether store to in Siberia and marching 2,000 | iss Gallagher demonstrated to the Jury have arriv hne-Udinsk, } 4 sald: “When I speak softly you do not an- swer me and when 1, raise my voice lyou say I am a brute. Stop paying for ‘something youre not getting! F course. you know it’s foolish to pay for something you don’t get, But maybe you're doing it yourself—so listen to this: Every time you buy Clothes from a ground floor store that merely sells the Clothes that somebody else makes, almost half of what you spend goes to pay for high selling costs—not for Clothes. Here at the Park-Taylor Shops you get a dollar’s worth of Clothes value for every dollar you spend because—you buy from the Producer —in low-rent second-floor shops—at low prices. and Topcoats—all-wool and smartly styled—are ready now. not buy, but you will.” THIRTY DOLLARS TO SEVENTY-FIVE (fay 130,000 MEN CUT WAY /|WATERON | KNEE? * TRY PUMPS THROUGH RED LINES nd Gets Langh maren Brecktyn Gir With Division Made Up of Workmen] A Jory before Justice Van Sicten In doy arches the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, to-day and Peasanis Marches 2,000 /| awarded $8,000 to Mae Gallagher, Miles in Siberia. niheteen-year-old stenographer, of No, 443 Humboldt Street, Brooklyn, whose p19 W. 24th St., Near Oth Ave. March 12.—Thirty thou left knee was injured when her skirt was Bolshevik Russians, after cut- caught in an elevator door In the Hudson The only store that sells the everstocks of the@Nattonal Cloak & Sutt Co. |that she walked with a limp. cording to a te welved by Why shouldn't she limp?’ remarked John Ward, meimb fouse atthe attorney for the “Hudson and Man- 1 a8 Pei, se} + bb he Sommons : orve |hattan Railroad Company, defending the ; awh Horvath at ati, “Look at those shoes—French- Harbin. | po They consist of workmen and peas- | ose pumps help me to walk,” re- ants from the Volga districts, the| Ming Gallager: sation Van : : 4 ainly,” explained Justice Van Urals and Wes! Iberia, who formed | aicicerneys onDe tke the water of Vritzechovsky. It} the Khe. Goods to be sold irrespective of cost; standard merchandise that must move quick; little odd lots; big quantities of overstocks—all sent here from the mammoth mail order concern. Featured are examples of the many amazingly big values! Come, “See What You Save!” in this, New York’s Greatest Bargain House. A Great Clearance of Past Season’ S Coats, e destroyed or absorbed by the Bolsheviki Gen, Horvath appeals to Mr. Ward to persuade England to send food and clothing. 6 SUCCEEDS JUDGE DUGRO. FINDS COAT Lost 9 YEARS. Richmond Hill Man's Property Din- covered in Pawnshop. On Nov. 10, 1910, G. A. Votteler of No, 9136 117th’ Street, Richmond Hill, ‘ paid a firm of tailors in Nassau Assistant Corporation Counsel Me-/ street, Manhattan, $40 for a new be CHOICE Goldrick Goes fo Supreme Court. | overcoat. He stepped into a nearby ALBANY, March 12.—Gov. Smith restaurant for luncheon and when he 1 »-day sent to the Senate the nomina-| arose from the table the coat was $4000 ane minsing. tion of Edward J. MeGold Assist: | YC" Was found to-day, remarkably ant Corporation Counsel of New York d, in. & pawnshop. in City).as Justice of the Supreme Court et, Brooklyn, . ectives Six of them in the First Judicial District to fin ne tad Sted ne eatne upon a young man suspec burg- the vacancy caused by the death of |lurs, bul diucharged for lack of evi. 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