The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
TRUCE WILL NOT Be
OFLONG DURATION
Only Matter of Time Until
France and Germany
Clash. I'll
PUBLIC FEELS RELIEVED
Tension Had Been High Be-.
cause OF Troubles Over K
Morocco.
FEELS RELIEVED.
BY GEORGE DuEREsNE.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch.1 !4as5
Paris, November 25.-While a gem Ri
eral relief Is being felt that the Mo-
rocco question has been settled the II
opinion exists In parliamentary circIes5S
That the truce with Germany will rot IL
ne OIL long dura ton. owing principally
TO the points of contact between thes So
Two nations In the Congo. They nre 81
almost certain TO lead to strife i555f8
There seems no doubt that Parlia 4fS
ment will ratify the agreement without "a
enthusiasm The Chamber Will cel- "a
tainly reflect the new spirit of conH-gS
dencc in the country. and a liveIy; de- 81
pate is anticipated on the Congo por-
tioh' put the Morocco arrangementl5issf
sure of large majority. 1t is consid-zS3
cred that the new instrument contains e
the germ of n conflict with Spain, whose $i
attitude precipltated the German In
cursion at Agadir.
....- ."faI 'Et sta Ts6$l
NJ. F'allieres, the President OF tbaH
republic, has double who is very
proud OF the fact that he strongly re
sembtes so tilustrious a personage. Hesa
carries the resemblance to such a point8
as TO initiate the President in his hAb. &
Its. lie wears blue tie, with white q
spots. the same neckwear which NJ Fall 39!
lleres Affects and every morning takes ID
walk in tho Champs Elysees and the 4
faubourg Saint Honore accompanied
by his two nephcws. The President II
also covers this ground with two mem
bers of his household. Hats arc raised 81
when tho double and his nephews pass. 1T
He graciously replies to the salutcs otyt'
tho citizens. 'f' 5a
The great Cardinal Rlchelieu is to Il
nave his monument In the littlc town
In the department of tho Indre-ct- II
Lohr which bears his name and which
owes Its existence to tho fact that y
the patrimonial lands Of the minister
OF Louis Mi. cover a large part or
the surface It occupies. 1t Is not yec il
known whether the monument will be-
OF brass or marble. but 1t will be erect Il
cd in the chief square of the town.
The initiative of this tardy. homage ]
has been taken by the president OF the X
Archaeological Society of Tours. NJ
Louis Bossebaeuf who Is the author or
a much appreciated book on Riche-S
lieu The suggestion of the monument
has been enthusiastically taken up BY
the municipality OF Richolicu. An in-tS
fluential committee has been appointed
and has secured the patronage OF the Il
French Academy. without distinction
OF opinions. and the represen tatives OF II
learned societies, writer's and artists
to whom tho memory of tho workers n
In promoting French unity remain y.
dear t,ss5SF
a painful sensation has been caused
concerning, Nine, Curic who with hcr n
late husband. discovered radium. and Fl
NJ Langcvin, director OF studies OF &
the Ecolc dc Physique ct dc Chemie
and professor of tho College OF X
France. No credence is placed in the 8
story In scientific circles, where it rs II
described as an odious calumny.
According to tho story. NJ. Lanac- IL
vim had for some time past assisted
Mmo. Curio In her scientific researches ).
working with her in her laboratory.
NJ. LanEcvin. says the statement, which 4
Is attributed to his mother in-law. was =
more often in the company of Nine.
Curtc than in that OF his wife. Nine. s.
Langevin is said to have become sus
picious. Three months ago the pro
lessor left his home with his children,
and Nine. Curic left the capital at
the snme time.
Nine. Curte is In Brussels at the
present moment She is attending
scientific council convened to discuss ii
certain controversial points In modern
physical theories, and among tho sa
wants arc NJ. Henri Poincare. NJ. Lam
gown and number of British, Ger-4t,
man, Dutch and other foreign scien,
lists fs
To a representative of tho Temps. who
interviewed her. Nine. Curie describ-
ed the allegation as infamous, and in
dignantly protested against it. PROF.
fessor Langcrin has also made sta e-
ment He admits he had ceased to ~
live with his wife on account Of the q
frequent scenes of jealousy she pro-
vosed. FL certainly collahorate With
Nine CDric in her scientific work,"3he 81
added. r'but my relations with her
ma turally end there. emphaticaIly
deny all the allegations made"
The "Universite Mondaine" Is ono of s.
those charming ideas that might be
expected from cultured Paris, Ora
tors. philosophers. romanciors and M
musicians put themselves at the scr-
vice OF the Idle fashionab!es who S
know not how to spend their after-
moons. and from to o'clock the !:
most delightful gatherings are seen ~
ct Olympia, arranged academicaIly for E
the occasion. The program consists
of a conference or causeric. given by
eminent and well-known persons. aid
ed by nrtistcs who illustrate til.
theme.
Already we have had 2 lecture or S
Industrious Mothers" by N, Rene 5
Fauchois. assisted BY Madame Gllda s.
Darthy, one on Love Songs" by 81 III
Jules Bots. assisted by NJ. Isidore ds8B
Lara. who sang u number of his own
compositions In French and Enslisn s
and ilnnlly one on The Secret I.ife8&
of Maupa ssant" BY NJ. Rene Maupns. s
SAINT. at which Mile Vera scrsine reyS
cited some of the gifted writer'ss
poems
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