The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-08-09

have read it as one Unit,
senator WAS said 10 have read S'als
bic, from kivrr 10 Eivar" - uie B.
When - printed copy Of Tho.
ana IN" peace pact is read SCI s'lat
section and an application i ',Oa },
the multitudinous nationo, : lad q
involved. it is easy enough 10 o''crea
stand why criticism should n,.. u'l's
corning Oh" length Of rmo r rS' cOA
took the conference IN p,,,, ""ch i
its decision. "''S % reac
Fail to Get Licht
There are persons who
galleries If the senate ia Iist0a INV The
debate and who come ov.or " Tho
minated, ami who because ~ q, Du''u
'u'n~ paths Of The arguments we Io''
willing 10 I'ave the following ., .' arc
10 tn" senators, and 70 shift, :, men
Np"nS.hility from their sbou,s' re
those of tn" men who are ir,, o
WIN the business Of making doa .1,'eo
IN high matters Of STATE ''Ons
tn" galleries of tho soro.
are Interesting places. interest,n ,uD,'
part hecauN" of the diversified p.,n-
al those who attend the dojlv so .",ue
scores upon scores Of men ana uS
en- 20 To the galleries for ona dan "Ou
leave with the decision NOT 70 ,. ~o
There are scores of others. howor..
Wh" return day after day 70 list.
the senators on this side and %
senators on that side, ENJOYING -. aT
bate for the very warmth ~ u
probably hoping that some dov " an'
Will fly which will SUNNY p
sufficient for the gallery studoD, !.
see his own way clear to an .on,.,'
on this world pact. ''"'''
Perhaps II is the fact tho, ana.
chiSemcnt has come 10 Them =
large a degree recently that moLos a
women journey to the galleries IN s'
greater numbers than the men \
has been noticeable in the senate a..
in the house, too, for that matte,
recent months that the women
showing n strong interest in mo,,.N
of legislation and Of government, -.
orally. sS
Wrath Hits Them.
There are in the gallery day BY A,
many men and women whose mia
already are made up. They aro a.
ones whose enthusiasms get awav IN,
them once In a while, and who 1,
their demonstrations call down ma.
their heads the wrath Of the vice mn,
ident, or the president pro temnO.
whichever happens to be presiding
1t is against the rules of the seuss
to evidence v0cally or by hand ella.
ping or foot-stamping, approval or dis
approval of anything which is mia
OF the floor. Once in while the p,L
leries are cleared by order of the viz
president because of these demOnstn.
tons.
DAY of Glory" for France
"The day of glory has arrived" \
was with these words that a dspatA
describing the Bastile day celebratO
in Paris began.
The arrival of this message stired
Washington. Ii quickened the beatn,
of the pulses of all the soldiers here
the ablebOdied and those others In tbe
hospitals who. with their eomndn
sound of body and of limb, helped !,
make possible the day of glory d
Paris.
The French know how to keep fee
days. They have a genius for sue
things. Ii is innate with them. The
do not have % study "a produs
effects. because every Ere Imam per
sOnally is an effect-prOduc factor.
On BaStile day soldiers of every OO
of the allied and the associate nations
in the war against Germany appeard
in the parade which was what ths
French planned t. make tia pageah
of glory and yet pageant Of sin
plicity. The Arc de TriOmphe, as usuil
was made the apex of the triumphsd
demonstration. Immediately aftertk
entry of the Germans into Paris
1871 the French drew chains acrs
what may be called the gateways
the Are de Triomphe. Those ehaiH
never were TO be taken down Until
French armies could pass throusf
them returning triumphant from IN
fields where victorious battle ha'
been waged in behalf Of free France
Chains Come Down.
On Bastile day the chains wen
down and Representatives Of the N
umphant armies of France, Graz
Britain, Belgium. Italy, Serbia andnf
United States passed through Even
American soldier who saw Paris Nv
the Arc de TriOmphe. Their foots'eP
passed along the wonderful. avenue
the Elysees to the point where 'h
avenue radiated from the Are 10 man
the star. The lesson Of the Arc ~
Triomphe was borne in upon even
American soldier who stood under F"
shadow.
When the treaty OF peace wa
signed in the Hall Of Mirrors ID wv
palace of Versailles the French wv
Gals, with that keen perception u w
eternal fitness Of things, had in'n's
to be present delegations OF en's''
men of all the allied nations. va
a peculiarly French conceguoh
be present there were the dsn.'A
of the great nations, but tne r'.s
with that keenness OF perceps
which is their own saw that lne