davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-05
ARMY CAPTAIN CAUGHT.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Capt Fred
erick r. Williams. who escaped in Sep
tember, 1919. from Governors Island
while under fve-year sentence to
Atlanta penitentiary for alleged fraud
in Army contracts, has been caught
in Cleveland. said a report received at
the island today. Williams also is
said tc be wanted in BostoA.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
SWISS TO ADMIT CHARLES.
Warning to Withdraw Permission
if Return Is Delayed.

By the Associated Press.
BERN. Switzerland. April 5.-Noti-
fication has been sent the Hungarian
cabinet by the Swiss government that
Switzerland will permit the provisory
re-entry of former Emperor Charles
into this country on condition that he
comes during the next few days.
Warning has been given that if his
return is delayed this permission will
be withdrawn.
Switzeria land also requires that
Charles be obliged to announce his de-
parture from Hungary forty-eight
hours in advance. sending his declara-
tion to the Swiss political depart
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
POPE RECEIVES q. S. SAILORS.

R,>ME, April 4-Pope Benedict today
reass ed a group of American sailors
fro the United States cruiser Pitts
brrgh The men were presented by
Chaplain Edward A. Dun Of the
cruiser. This was the second detach-
ment of sailors from the Pittsburgh
received by the Pope, the first group
visiting the Vatican on Friday iaAb
Evening star., 1921-04-05
MANY DIE IN EXPLOSION.

CALAIS. Department Of Gard. France.
April 5.-A violent explosion occurred
in a mine in Trelys. near here, today.
killing a number of miners. Fourteen
bodies already have been taken from
the pit.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow: continued
mild temperature.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 70, at
$40 pm. yesterday; lowest. 4s. at 6
a I'm. today.
Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republcatios Of all news dispatches
credited to Il or not otherwise r,cdited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
HOW MUCH DOES 1T HURT?

lie about u and say I am not but
there Is no good In magnifytng Of
perpetuating that Disappointment I
will set my own limits upon the
extent Of my disappointment"
This woman had learned one Of
the most valuable lessons In life.
There are people who DO the lvory
reverse. When they are hurt, they
tear tho wound wide open and put
pepper IN H. They button-hole all
creation and tell with tears how
much they are hurt They make II
impossible that they should think Of
anything else for the next two
weeks or five years.
Thus do they kill all coming Joy
while II Is yet in the shell. while
they sit mournfurly upon the china
eggs That never Matched.
That u not simply wicked: II n
stupid
Therefore. remember the good les
son which has been help TO my
friend. Your SORROWS and disap-
pointments are all temporary: but
the way In which you meet them u
eternal.
II you meet them braveiy. they
can never conquer you; for you will
have conquered them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Queer Weather,
But Not Here

Tvsuty-aix inches Of rain fell In
South Africa during Juse II was
the wettsst and coolest month
ever known In that part Of tho
world. says The Capetown weather
bureau.
About half way b~twcrn Scat
tie and the North polo, this sum-
mer. therc has been IN unusu.
ally hot bolt running around tho
world Tr~ppers report that .
temperature as high NJ 10 has
been common N far north n
the southern end Of Hudson bay.
Weather this year has been
peculiar everywhere except In our
own Northwest.
We've always wondered why
anybody wanted 70 1.-Two anywhere
else, anyway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Teachers Overpaid

city directory under third ndme.
suppose. my dear Mr.. Editor.
that you win not consider them as
being ovcrpaid1
A good teacher II worth any price
within reason. but tho price we arc
paying In beyond reason. especially
when they have 10 he supervised
by higher priced supervisors. Why
not cut out this superviaion7 II
make n fool out of n good teacher.
II teacher needs n supervisor.
then we do not need that teacher.
Tho Seattle schools are putting
salaries above results. creating an
ariatocrncy and robbing tho pupils
OF the fundamentals OF mn education
which viii DO Of real value 10 them
In after life. Pink teas are all
right for lounge lizards. but ability
TO work out the problems OF life 10
necessary 20 good citizenship.
Yours for good citizenship.
A. r. AxPAYER-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

overreers and gave unto fbelr
troll their boats. Certain pbsr.s..s
people OF the great city Of se.,ss
had caused great taxes 10 be ,ror~.na
on the people Of the city, and -
q great lake on the eastern -. :.
the city many people were camrsss
20 avoid the heavy tar on tbel,
come. These boats were 10 carr -
people 10 their tasks In the rno,n,ss.
and 70 their homes in the eyenlr.
Sufficient unto the day Is ths -
thereof. but the wfse men lovcd -
people and built them great do<ss
the finest In that part OF the coup,,-
They aieo had the boats in soo6 !.
pair. And II came 10 pass tina, -.
people OF the city groaned under -
heavy taxes and they were lesvt-.
the city In large numbers. Rich I,ns
owners in the city greatly dislt.1
the exodus and knowing that mon...
taiketh they went into eonsult.s,,.
with the three wise men az ~
county and afte- a time an ~.
iVt WAN WNHAAu&~f
edict. filled with mystery ana -
piicaton. but the wise men ana 4.
men OF money had great under.,asx
ing.
The wfse men said unto the 49,.
we have done you wen. but q,
coincidence win allow US 10 m :.
farther. NO we viii give your ~.
In control Of certain rich men -.
can do you better. To SHOW a,
love for you we will take away ~
your boats and TO protect the ~
men we will pay them also furtAe,
remuneration
This arrangement looked eoo6 4.
tho people Of the City Of geanA
They said unto Themselves, ~Cr..,
are our Wise men. they g1ve<h -.
the rich a white elephant.s
But the rich men and the ~ -
winked at each other. They ~
wise men.
W. e LeHUouua
Bellevue, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Beilinsham. Aug. Is 1871.

behinEhafn. Aug. Ia itxi.
Editor The Star;
Have bcen visiting In this city for
a fev weeks and yesterday read In
The star Interviews with various ed
TORS. secretaries Of commercial or.
ganixafionA. etc. In regard to tho
necessity for publicity for the Pacific
Northwest. in which as you know we
have aisays been greatly interested.
Recently tho enclosed remarks from
q Michigan editor came TO our notice
and they might well have been writ
tan by . Pacific Northwestern cd
itcu In regard 70 this part OF the
country.
Tom sAeyhiii. the Australian sol
dSer poet. who recently leeaured here
under the direction OF the Chatau
qua organization. aid In an inter
vssv that re had the finest country
In the world here. but apparently
didn't know H. =
The business men Of the Pacific
Northwest could do no more bcne
fetal thing than 70 inAugurate q
publicity campaign right here nj
home TO educate our own people 10
the Importance OF the climatic and
scenic Advantages which they pos
se~s. ~ we'll a. the commercial and
Industrial opportunities
The definition Of Boost Ia 10
push. to pull. 10 assist Suppose
every resident os the Pacific North
west should make 1, a point 70 push.
pull OF assist IN every possible way
the upbuildins Of this section Of the
country
suppcss re took n upon ourselves
10 Jet The people OF such states a.
New Mexico. Arizona. Wyoming. No
vada. Colorado. Southern California.
etc. know az the delights OF the
summer climate Of this rexsonf
DO ~ ourreives realize what n
trsst the cool, cloudy Afternoons In
the summer. with . dash Of rain In
the aftarnoon Just before sunset Arv
To thoss people who ars surfcitsd
With the sunshine Of the south,
Let IN wake up TO . realization Of
IN WAANn kSk&k h0~ Va tat WI ~
and make the same use Of n thai
our entsrprtsing southern ncighbors
DO Of their winter sunshine
Respectfully yours.
~ q. MITCHELL
secy. Mitchell Nursery Co.. Tacoma
TIE enclosure fofiowr
Michigan needs advertising. II
needs 10 be advertised by It's own
people Michigan nativee seem 10
think II q sin 20 talk about them
selves We dub along. believing the
world knows a. much about Micht
gan as We do. Wherever mon and
women assemble 10 praise their own
commorwcalths. there are those who
at quietly aside and say nothing
Make a bet that those who say the
least arc from Michigan. You'll win.
The people Of Michigan arc rtill iiv.
ins by the old outlawcd sdage that
silence 10 golden.
we need an alarm clock IN Michi.
gan. q big one that can he heard all
over the state. We need something
70 keep IN awake. We are wocfuliy
Indifferent TO opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Bad Nesus for
Whisky Drinkers

Nearly . million quarts Of
whisky were withdrawn from
bondAd warehouses and distiller.
ies during JunA
This makes you grin and ~
fret that, for . dry country.
win stiIl rather wet Or possibly
the national health IL vuy low.
But the stream Of liquor b
gradually drying up. In the firss
SIX months Of this year. only
s,9ss.254 quarts Of whisky WHO
Withdrawn from bond Same
period . year ago, Withdrawals
wers ee.ssz,3sz quartA
Only . matter Of . few years
until whisi<y viii be - scarce -
opium.
Bvtcfp. the Russtnn tale L.:
broo-nafion, sta0-~ation. voo-na-
tsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

the nature Of them. temporary; but
the spirit IN which you meet them
is the permanent and eternal eie-
ment In the experience
She said--it had meant much 10
her all her life TO remember that
saying. When anything had hap
pened 10 hurt her feeling, she had
said. This hurts. and will not
deny 1t; but how much It hurts. and
how long 1t hurts. depends upon
me-
She said that when any disappont
ment had come TO her, shs had
learned to say. Il am disappointed.
and there is no reason Why I should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
No Diuorce
IN Carolina

The agitation fer u,sre uniform
and sssingess hvs - sssp IL
rapld inereass IN divsres thsvspt
the nation hes thrown esush
Cardiac tnss bosd ssilrs - ~
only stale which has ~ Gvurus
eva
In this 6suth@n sGsss . 1lvsrcs
cannot - sstatpsd - my srssn1
whatever. Asa rs0ssviAgs =
pessons sssaing divorces slsswbsv
b fo<bidden b. iAw.
he btshsp 81 the Epaseopal
diecess Of the stst~ After stsdy-
ing the csass and effec1 u
divorce - . national prs6,em. b
authority for the stslespent that
no state has . purrv hsass life
than South CAsolina.
n fA< tnsey~afioNn5 osme.
kssos queens sad Jocks arg all
sru6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
In the Year 1921, Eighth Month.

August. 1921 A. ID. after Christi
"a Long Time AfterJ
Editor The STAR
Now IL came TO pass In the eighth
month Of the year 1921 that the
rulers Of the county were Rams.
Dobs and smi. They had been
chosen by acciamation OF the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Editor Tho star:

Fsuitpr Inv Ftafs
thank you for your views on
a smail part OF the tax question.
and will ohoerfuily admit that you
arc n brave man 20 show com
parfson between the sacred school
tsacher and tho profitooring ship
yard Stacker.
The comparison 10 great
For instance. a husband and wife
are on the Seattle school payroll
for four saiarios. For December.
1890. they drew 1867. for January.
1891. they drew sSss. and February.
1891. they drew ts7e: total Of
siT.s for 81 days work. or over
$50 a day.
A very favorable comparison with
your bootiexKer who risks ioes and
Imprisonment and does not mako
SIS every day he works.
Tho wlfe II on the payroll under
two different names. and 70 In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Our Loan to
Europe: Lost? No!

That money We loaned 10 Eurcps
-wm ws sves ~ u bsckf
II ve "a. isu vipe cut absus
half al eur war debG
Great britain. for en~ sVpar'
entity b IN bsstsr financial csaSL
tan than mess Of ~ reaHsa
Althe Great Britain has ssA .
1T a bar foreign securities dur
ing Shs var. she sin has SlAee4-
0oe.oo invested abroad--S3 fos
every 81 u ewea.
Tho British national Income b
about 81: ~. ooo.ooe . ysar.
That's - pa cent moro than ia
1914
Ths sverige banker would call
thaS prstty god security.
TAs 0tri Nest Door ssvs tAese
drug stove bg1s Ssokt AeS red IN
the yock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
BY WILLIAM n. BARTON


lady said TO me.
MANY years ago
q friend OF mine
nid this In my
hearing. and TO
me among others
+" Don't for
get that injuries
that are inflicted
upon you. an d
I b . disappoint-
ments that you
suffer. are all, In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

for their great wisdom The three
wisest men OF the county. Their
offices were in the great City Of
seaith. but they ruled throughout
the county. They were loved by all
tho people for their great works
The people Of the county no loved
the wise men that they made them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Editor The star.

FluitHF TIC SUIT
few days ago you published an
article In the paper calling atten-
ton 10 the disreputable looking
totem pole which Mr.. Preston wns
forced TO point out 10 Seattle visit
ors as an example OF our park
board's effleiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Star Publicity Gets 'Em

lie wishes 10 thank you for the
article and for the result II ac-
complishod--the totem pole In being
painted. We think Tho Star Ia
SOME paper.
More than ever yours for public
ity. MRS. swEETMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

avosm connection with the awarding "
tGrenep arb the Of Camp Lewis
the commanding
officer shady transactions question or having
knowied o
against members Of his staff and few
the
friends believed whole heartedy their int
and dbrusquey evidence against them
a Of admirable
punishment
let the blow when fall the head OF the
Of commercial graft
lad at trenches Gen. Greene the
Of Of these grim episodes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Come On,
.Lefs Play

George y. bAk6s muiSunaAnoe
alrs heaA Of ths First National
tank e Nsv Ysrik. nsves aDe&ed
eisaR ~ played ssn untD hs
Ton blEthday.
Now hs = regns6sd - . NUT
- bsth.. says . writer h ths
Bssfsu Nsws Bureau . flnanelsl
nsxpsp~.
n BIG Isa6srs II WAN - N
Aavs hobbles-sume4hing q which
thy can play IKE boyA No mat
tes bow busy they ara they
periodically thrust al work aside
and relax IN ssms fsvssiss spsrs
q faA
Int rsffeshD than - keeps
fhels bodies young. their brains
kan ana alerk
It's said In Wan IT tha4 TIE
financial giant who rcfuses to
give . paA Of his time 70 rscre
stion doesn't lass long. He can't
stand the pece.
Something for you 70 think
ever. Have you . hobby-ssms
way TO play? II not, you're Prob
ably in the first stages Of dry rot
mental and physical.
The favorite sport Of wan -
operators Is golf. Some million
aires have their privs4s links.
Others prefer the public grounds.
s. n. Guggcnheim's hobby Is
hunting. He always shows up In
6cotland during the grouse sea
son.
Many Wan st men. including
,. r. Morgan, 90 IN for yachting.
A. C. Bedford, chairman Of tho
board Of Standard OIL. gets his
play In horseback riding. Harry
Sinclair and }. 8. Cosaen. two
other big oil men, have . string
Of race horses Harry Dawson.
OF the Morgan bank, II another
horseman-and seems to enjoy
horses as much ~ big business
A. b. Hepburn. chairman Of
the Chase National bank, gets his
play In fishing and running .
farm
Samuel Untermeyer raises prize
chrysanfhemums, and bis fancy
dogs at his miIIion-doIlar homo
rival In numbers, any small
town flock Of mongrcls you ever
saw.
An very fine, you say. but I
haven't yacht or q stable Of
horses or money to get into .
golf club.
Shuclxs! The millionaire doesn't
get any moro fun out Of his
yacht than an Aid point or lake
shore resident gets out Of his
row boat
And most any old tub can be
converted into . sail boat that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

From 1.-THE Glory Of the States.
Michigan"
BY A. r. JOHNSON,
Publisher a the Grand Rapids News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

mand. reducing him In rank to brigader and sending
him to the Phiippincs--n that hour proud soul was
crushed.
Gen. Greene came OF military family. One Of his
forcathers had fought honoaby in previous war
Of the republic He had been able to boast of long active
and varied in the army Now just In the closing
years Of his military fe to the supreme oppor-
tuny for him to add eapstone Of glory to the dis
tinguishcd record =
And in the very act Of entainng for the declaration
camp fell the blow that Gen. Greene meant both cruel
disappointment and disgrace.
The reason for the summary action Of the war depart
mcnt has never been officially Set forth. II Is known.
however that the principal II not the sole reason,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
Newspaper I'm.
| terpri-e ASA
| and United
rruss Service
The Tragedy of Gen. Greene

No o Northwest citizen who
A.
by telegraph the hour Of the
ss departure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23
What This, State Needs

zone great trouble with us IN
Michigan Ia that we're too rich.
Were rich and we don't know II.
We're great and we don't admit ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

I'VE need competition We need to
be stirred up.
.And. with II all. Michigan 10 still
good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-23

After the show. wei 20 to Boldt'a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
GRAND FORKS HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1921.
Would Induce Salmon
10 Come Back To The
Puget Sound Waters

Olympia. Wash, March 3o.-Enorts
10 induce sockeye salmon to come
balk to Puget Sound again in large
numbers are to be made by the
Washington state department Of fish
cries. Fol years, the. sockeye iormed
2 big part Of the annual catch Of
washington fisheries but since 1915
the runs have been very small.
Every four years, the sockeye ran
IN large numbers. In 1915 a record
run was reported, but in that year
many Of the fish were prevented by
landslides in He'll Gate canyon from
reaching their natural spawning
grounds n the Fraser River OF Brit
ish Columbia. The sides, it was id.
caused by construction work on
. Canadian railroad. Since 1915 the
runs have been disappointing.
Plans are now being made to estab-
fish on the Fraser river hatcheries
operated jointly by the state Of Wash
Columbia. II British Columbia does
not care to- help in the move, it is
proposed to develop sockeye hatcher
les along the northern Washington
coasts n endeavor to build up a
sockeye run in Washington waters
exclusively. The state legislature has
set aside 100000 for the work.
Years age the run of the Columbia
river salmon was developed through
cooperation of Washington and Ore
gon and experts are certain, the SOCK
eye can be restored.
Another plan of the department to
aid fishermen is to hatch eggs of the
Alaska red salmon in the state as a
means OF providing ample catches for
fishermen in the so-called lean years
When the fish do not run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
DULUTH
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth Mimi. March 30.-Wheat
prices broke today on selling follow
ing denial of damage reports from
cold weather in winter wheat terri
tory. Demand from exporters and mill
ers was negligible. March spring
wheat closed 3 cents of at 1.4S NOM
inally. May 3 cents off at 1.44 bid:
nominally; May 2 1-8 off at LAT 3-S
bid and July IA off at 1.43 IL bid.
F1axseed market weakened on APP
pearance of some offerings. Operators
who had been supporters of the mar
ket backed away. May fax closed 1
cent off at 1.76 asked and July l Ia
of at 1.7s IA bid.
Rye closed 3 cents off at LA for
spot; May 3 cents Off at 1873 and July
l 1-2 of at LII asked.
Oats closed l 3-4 cents off at SIS ga.
Barley closed unchanged at As 63.
No. 3 yellow corn closed at 2 Ia of
at So 1-2'for spot.
Closing: Wheat No. l dark northern
on track 1.58@1.74; No. 2 dark north
ern 1.56@1.67; No. 5 dark northern
1.39@1.58; No. 4 northern on track
1.28@1.49; No. 5 northern LII % 1.21;
No. I amber durum-on track 1852 3-S
@1.5S, 3-S; No. 2 amber durum $50
3-S@1.54 3-S; No. 2 amber durum ar
rive $50 :-S: No. / durum 1850 3-8;
No. g durum 1.4S 3-8; No. 1 mixed
durum 1.5o 3-S; No. 2 mixed durum
1.48 3-8.
Flaxseed on track and arrive 1.75;
May LIS asked: July 1.79 ga bid.
Oats on track and arrive IS ga.
|. Rye on rack la; arrive 1.43; May
1913 asked; July III asked.
No. 3 yellow corn 81 1-2.
Barley on track 45@63.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
NEW YORK.

New York. March 3O.-Profit taking
and pressure from the shorts caused
general reactions during the first hour
OF todsy,s market session. American
Telephone was freely supplied at a 2
point declines Harvester lost l ga
Sears-Roebuck 1 1-2 and the oils, cop
pers and feathers / to 1 1-2. There was
also ytelueu, Union Pacific falling one
point and New Orleans, Texas and
Mexico 1-2. Moderate purchases OF
tobAccos and the cheaper rails result
cd In variable recoveries before noon
but this was again ogset by the heavi-
ness OF specialties, particularly textile
and chemical issues.
a loans were again offered at G
1-2 pei cent, and exchange on London
continued strong.
Price tendencies were irregularly
higher at the opening Of today's stock
market, yesterdays rally being for
the most part well sustained or ex-
tended. Rails and oils were the lead
ing issue with food specialties and
utilities. American Telephone for
ffeited a very small part of yesterdays
substantial gain. but coppers con-
ttnued to ease as a result Of adverse
trade conditions. Preliminary quo
tatioN for foreign exchange gave
promise Of an active day in that quar-
ter. British and italian rates an
proximated their maximum figures
for many months.
Trading ~broadened during the mid
session when losses became more cx-
tensive. Harvester registered an ex-
treme decline of Z IA points. Otis
Steel. preferred. al five points lower,
and American Linseed fell 4 points
and Mexican Petroleum and Hide and
Leather, preferred. reacted almost 3
points. Rails and. motors also lost
ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-30
EX-EMPEROR PAYS
VISIT TO CAPITAL

Washington, March 2s.-Coming
here on what has been officially an
nounced as a visit OF courtesy to
President Harding in behalf Of the
French republic. Rene viviani arriv-
ed tonight from New York. The for
mer French premier, who bears the
rank of envoy extraordinary, but
made known definitely by the state
department, was welcomed by the
entire staff Of the French embassy,
with the exception of Ambassador
Jusserand.
In contrast to his reception in
1917. when. upon arriving in COM
pany with Marshal Joffre. M. Viviani
was greeted by Secretary of State
Lansing and escorted with much
pomp by a squadron Of cavalry to the
home selected for him as a. guest of
the United States. he tonight passed
almost unnoticed through h station,
thence to a hotel, to take up his sew
eral weeks residence.
There were no state department
officials to extend him a welcome At
the station, and the only recognition
of his presence was by news photog-
raphers, who halted him for an in
slant to ask hat he pose for a flash
light.
Pausing to inquire Of his French
companions the meaning of the ques-
tons phrased in English. M. Viviani,
when an explanation was given him.
brushed the interceding photograph
ers aside and resumed his way.
At noon tomorrow the French en-
voy will be received by Secretary of
! State Highes at the state department
and in the afternoon he will see
President Harding.