davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1922-07-12

ma, lub kazdego innego Interest,".
Opracowanie planu organizacji
wprowadzenie planu tego w zycie
nalezy do OdpOwiedzialnego kie-
rownika danego przedsiebiorstwa,
albo tez do tych ludzi, kt6rych on
do celu tego wynajmie. Tutaj tez
naJwazniejsZym motywem czyli
slfa, pObudzajaca do piracy tw0r-
czOsci, jest pragnienie zysku. Je-
zeli wszystkie czynniki produkcji
sa dobrze zorganizOwane, produk-
cJa towarow jest tansza, a zyski
przez to staja sic wieksze.
KilkanaScie lat temu pewien in
zynier przemysiowy miai sposob-
nose przekonania sic, czy W orga-
nizacji murarst ME da}oby sic "a
prowadzic ulepszen. Przeprowa-
dzi@ on szczeg0lowe studja w tym
kerunku, obejmujac caIy zakres
tego przemyslu. Tu jednak zasta-
nOwimy sic mad jedna tylko cze-
Scia jego studjow, a mianowicie
mad zagadnieniem budOwania tyl-
ko 5cian budynku. Naleay przy tenn
pamIetac o TEN, re plan, opraco-
wany przez niego do budowy Scian
budynku, moze bye korzyScia
stosowany W kazdej ga4ezi pre-
myslu.
1nzynier 6w przekonaI sic bardzo
predkO, re ME wszyscy murarze
81 doDrymi murarzami. Niekt0rzy
Z mich szybko pracuja, inni powo-
Ii, jedni buduja Sciane prosta,
drudzy znow krzywa. ZupeInie
doskona}a organizacja murarstwa
domagaIa sic postawienia ludzi
odpOwiednich do odpowiednie dla
mich piracy.
OrganizajaC w ten spos6b swych
pracownikow, inzynier ME poprze
sta{ ma tvm dOborze odpowiednich
sl do odpowiedniej piracy. Posta-
IA! sic to, re lepsi murarze byli
lcpiej oplacani. Nastepnie zauwa-
zyt on, ze ci dobrzy murarze przy
dawniejszych metodach budowa-
MIA dom6w tracili wiele c2asu
przy wybieraniu odpowiednich &C.
g'ei do r6znych czeSci $cian. o.
pr5'z tegO czesto cegly bvly W ta-
kiej formie, IL murarz musiai e
"oGrobic" przy pomocy mlotka !
nadac odpowiedni ksztalt by mo-
gfy pasowaG-w danem miejscu.-
Ami jedna, ami tez druga praca mic
'vymaga%a wielkich uzdolnien
rprawy. OwO dobieranie cegiel
1brabianie ich m6gI wykonywaG
ynac2nie mniei platny robotnik.--
lnzynier 6w postaral sic wla&nio
} to.
. powyzszego wynika, ae led
lym 2 najwazniejszych zadad we
Głos polek., 1922-07-12
Czfonkin do wv. Polek Jednej Rodziny

DO Tow. Sw. Amy Grupa 73-cia ZwazLu PoIek W
Chicago ILL., naeza nastepujace czEontnie ednei rodzi
ny; Katarzyna Hakowska, matka; Joanna AndrzeJew-
ska, Veronica Przydryga RozaIia Czarnk c6rki: joe
tina HalowsSa Helena Hatk0wsIka synOwe Irena An
drzejewa, Czesiawa Andre jewsa Irena NeIubowsIa-
Czarnik, wnuczki.
Piekny przykfad do naSladOwania. Kto nastepny
moze sic wykazac taxa, mnieisza ub wiesza czba cIon
kin jednej rodziny? Prosmy!
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
SPEED I'M COURTS.

The American Bar association in convention assembled mas
made recommendations doubtless all WISE looking towards
judicial reform Chief Justice Taft whose Worldwide reputation
as urist suffers all from his able exposition OF needed
legal changes has outlined through this association to the legal
profession country the things which he believes should be
done make Judicial system better
Al OF which is we'll very we'll but perhaps not well enough
Did ever lawyer do YOU suppose TO ask ayman Tor
his ideas OF judicial reorml
II probably did The legal mind" not think as the
ayman thinks yet is for the ayman justice IS Tor the
layman for the ayman.
II have OF sort is put docket When 1t
reached be there defend prosecute IT, II they
You and bring 50 witnesses to-
morrow isn't ready for YOU you wait The witnesses
wait The Judge wait II courts TO schedule and
the schedule while and the did nothing but
hold money would be saved than under the
rule which keep the busy though hundreds OF witnesses
LAWYERS copnant and defendants wait around and lose
II you uedand any for anything wheth-
must defend the suit. You must pay
your lawyers lawyers have live ii You hundred
thousand fifty thousand dollars YOU pay IT, II you win
the unjust suit you told you have justice; but bank
doesn't show IT,
What need is not reform o the law from within much
reform from without what the law needs the aymans point
which that speed and absence OF expense both
of Justice; that decision, how correct. truly
just il has much money and time to obanArdmore
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
AUGUST.

Hay fever has made its official bow victims are sneez-
chorus The weed dust floats through atmosphere where
month before the refreshing raindops held sway Out on the
oadways where the automobile mred and the
the farmers to bring forth their teams and pull them the
riders sending the dust clouds kiddne and
overturnng in the dust drifts while going much speed
telling about steering gear that wouldn't work aterward
The spring birds that delighted month two ago are
hiding in the shade but the mosquitoes flying merrly
getting acquainted with tenderest spots.
Remember, during the rainy when said the
would dry up? Well August is the the year that
proves annually memories short lived
It's hot in the house of evenings and outside the cheeer
paint red spots The rpenng the grashoppers
hopping and the babrds have paradcs in southweser
direction of evenings.
August is the also when people make ev out
OF wild grapes and put it in jugs This they cellar
and get their first shock when they realize the coal vet
The lies upon the creek while seek out
the watermelon patches The clouds that pass August
merely the empe of those that had before going
Derrick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
Top.Ieavy Justice.

A justice OF the pence, whose home
Is In Indiana hut whose farm runs
along the Ohio state line. was op-
prcsslyely imbucd with y sense Of
his own responsibility. and never
lost chance 10 show his authority.
one day fist fight arose between
his son and the hired man. The
Justice, quick to see the situation.
climber ON the borderllne fence az
better bench Of justice and com
manded peace In the name Of the
state Of Indiana" No sooner. how.
ever. had he delivered this order
than he fell over packard and went
sprawlng into Ohio. Lying prone
On the ground. he beloved TO his
son:
Give him the devil Bill, give him
the devil I've lost my iurisdic-
tioni"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
PASSING OF THE FLAPPER.

There everyone knows, fashions young womanlood
Many remember the Gibson Girl the American goddess
with her baced shoulders her aomade and her naughty mlen
Then there the overpompaadoured mled and paraoed
maiden who preceded her also the sougng debuante type that
after her History teaches that follow models
Of dress carriage and behavior the oceans tides follow the
And the models change frequently Now the fpper days
numbered.
Her death imposed in these oft-repeated words
Skrts getting longer The pper depends for the existence
OF the present styles Long skirts bring look of dignity and
extent mpeded motion These incompatible with flap
perism.
Voices in rebellion arise in many homes e" will keep my
knckers and short skirts says many apper They
Portable heathu ceanly and sensible And they And
many protesting apper may remain modified
OF their present But ii they do they will be flap
pers They will be strongmnded wonderland that different.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
THE HOT END OF THE POKER.


Senator iaed grabbed the hot end Of the poker few DAYS
when he proposed tariff Mexican oil He was known
10 own some stock III independent companies and
ed to know how much He declined definitely and some
challenged his right to vote question: the which
ly affected his pocketbook
The challenge of Harrelds calls mind with renewed
orce some other offenders this line charged and
not denied that several western putting
rohbtve tariff wool have heavy investments in sheep Ver
likely number OF Others stock manufacturing
which are seeking maximum imports they are voting
Just the same his has been going since foundation of the
government but remained for the Oklahoma to get
the first broadside fired practice aed went against
losing proposition anyway for the Standard to have large
put Therefore, oil will remain on the free list ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
A STOLEN SMILE Err TWO
Wrong. All Wrong.

sam. ncwiy arrived In the outfit.
showed up Quo day with q sinner
that extended halfway down bis
cheek and up 10 the roots Of his
hair.
"whasaa matter. Sam?' they de.
manded
"Well.s Sam replied, "ihe supply
sarge gimme n pair o. shoes about
six Sizes too small and ! started TO
cuss him out and he said, 'Aw. tell
Il 10 the marlncs' And like n
fool. | did"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
eoWrTs FIX lnHrRIrANcfs.


Moscow. Aug. si.--what ~ con
sldered tho fiFi step 10 re'ea'an''Ah
property Inheritance was taken Ny
the soviet authorities today when th'
government prepared to issue q o."
cree legaliElng inherllaneea and r'y'
Ing heirs a maximum $1,000 from ah
estate. the remainder roinr TO the
State.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
EXPRESS PACKAcETTEs

li'a the bumps lolia YOU get.
Aud The shocks that your courage
alanda.
That test your moiile and prove your
Worth:
Il isn't The blows You deal.
But the blows you take on this good
earth
That shows u your ainff IL rcal.
Teamwork.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
MARK CONTINUES DOWN.

London. Aug 9L-The German
mark crashed to $500 to the pound.
or approximately 1900 to the dollar
today following receipt of news that
France has refused to accept Ger.
many's latest suggestion for mora
forum of five months.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
FARMERS AT SALTWATER.

saltwater. Okla Aug e3-fafm.
er delegates from all parts OF the
state were here today for the open.
ing OF The aix.day scsaion Of the
Annual Farm Congress.
Thirteen state agricultural aud
livestock associations were achcd.
uled TO hold separate conferences
In conjunction with the farmer con.
gross.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

For goyernor-l. G. Walton.
For licutenanfg oyernor-M r.
Trap.
For aitorneygcneral- George short.
For niate treasnrer-A. =. ]. shaw.
For secretary OF atate-coi. II. A.
Snoed.
For president state board of agrl.
culture--lohn A. Whiiohufai.
For state examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkinson.
For state auditor--c. G. childers.
For state superintendent OF public
instruction A. Nash.
For commissioner OF charities and
correction Mabel flasseii
For commissioner OF Insurance
r. w. Hardin.
For corporation commissioner -
Frank Carter.
For clerk OF supreme couri-Wm.
". Franklin.
For commissioner Of labor-Claude
connally
For chief mine inhp6cior-Ed Boyle.
For representative In congress.
sixth district. Elmer Thomas.
For state senator-Ed +. Johns.
For represcntatlvea--A. l.. Davis
and Gordon Gray.
For district iudge-Wlll Linn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Women now factor in automobile
business" says headline. That's
nothing new. Statesmen have long
been chasing Milady as an import.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Il isn't the question OF seniority
that's worrying the kids these days,
It's that back to school" movement
that's staring them in the face.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

So far this year. the title Of cham.
plon opiImIsi Of The city goes to
tho man who on yesterday pnr.
chased a now rain coai
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

one chickaaha man who claims
the hardluck title. offers the follow
inR aa evidence: Failed 10 receive
big remittance from customer. over
drawn NJ bank. wife coming home
and last Two patches OF home1brew
ruined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For county judge. y. Shelton.
For county attorney Goff.
For asseasor-L. a. Sanders.
For county clerk-W. T. Cloud
For county treasurer. B. Sparks.
For sheriff Matt Sankey.
For district court clerk-E. G. Rey.
nolds.
For county superintendent OF pub.
lie instmctlon-H. +. Allen.
For county weigher-A. Sandy
Horton
For justices OF the peace. 18th
distrlci-T. T. Moore and H. L..
Grigsby.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24
I BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

help us. o Lord our God; for we rest
on thee. and in thy name we go
against this multitude.-2 Chronicles
14:ll.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Moderately speaking. This ~ 20.
ing long way for The sake of pro.
noting the preparedness movement.
Runner up 10 this champion Is
the man Who after losing his watch
in fokor game. declared, "Oh.
well. I was always afraid IA drop
II on of my pocket and break H."
Contracted with tho prize optim.
lists. Ia the Chlcknsha man who for
several days has been offering to
wager that II never will rain"
With three new wells starting In
the Nichlas area. nows the time to
start mandamus proceedings and
force one Of 'cm TO bring In u
gusher
Well. II California has not pro.
duced a recent murder mystery. the
press boys dug up the hundrcd.a.
month love sale Pretty good sub.
stiiute at that and not quite as
gfueaome as the usual run.
81 simp says he notices that the
more work he does the greater are
the results evidenced
The SIT and Argue club. having
been deadlocked over the question
Of watermelon. fruit or vegetable"
Is now considering. III it amt either
rsIat e.. stg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Moderately speaking. this 81 90.
lng long way for the sake of pro.
noting the preparedness movement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

sn' factor in hciping en- tall hubby
,nio buying a filyer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

and family. Mrs. Mary Leuscn. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. B. Curdingly. Mr.. and Mrs
Emile Eiger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Govern. Mr.. George Brown and Mrs.
Louise Lorde of New York.
Others at the Grand include Mrs
Eloise Davidson of Atlanta. Mr.. S. Ran
kline of Niagara Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunter Gary of Kansas City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred a. Poor and Mrs. Averell
Tilden OF Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. +.
Krauss of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr.. John
Egar, Mr. Patrick O'Donoghue and Mr.
E. A. Bradley of California and Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. c. Dohrmann OF San
Francisco.
Bishop William Burt of Buffalo, y. Y.
Is at the Hotel Quirinal with his wife
and daughter. Miss Edith Burt He
came to attand the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church or
Italy. which he directed for twenty
years. Other guests at the Quirinal are
Mr. and Mrs. John Birlings Noelson OF
Buffalo. Mr.. S. Cyril Major OF Cleve-
land. Ohio: Miss Ruth Hines, Mrs. ID.
w. Cobb and Miss J. f. Cobb. Mr.. ID.
Kirby. MI Willart L. Wee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Georges of New York
city. Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Dillon OF st.
Louis and Mr.. ]. r. Staples Of Buffalo.
Others at the Quirinal include Mr.. ana
Mrs. p. A. de Peyster or New YORK. Mr..
w. c. Zieroff Mr.. p. A. Logan. Miss
Irene Seiberling. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Randall and Miss Edith Solder of Cleve-
land. Ohio; Mr.. Patrick A. Gribber and
Mr. John A. Hefferman OF Youngstown.
OHIO; the Rev. Richard Dowd. Akron.
Ohio; Mr.. Adolph Vail OF Los Angeles
and Mr. and Mrs. David H. Brewer.
Boston.
At the Excelsior this week are Mr.
E. Harold Muller Of Milwaukee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Roy of Chicago and Mrs. c.
l.. Bartlett of Cleveland. Ohio.
At the Palace are Miss Laura Wagner
OF La Fayette. Ind. and Mr.. John AL
lemy and Mrs. Louise Eckle of Phila-
dolphin.
At the Hotel des Princes this week are
party OF Fasteners. members of a
Temple tour. conducted by Mr. Arthur
K. Peck. The party consists of Mrs.
Blanche p. Bolton. Mr. II. NJ. Bailey.
Miss Tilke Evan. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Washington Luntley. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. z.
Emilio Mrs. l.. S. Haynes. Mrs. H. f.
Livsrsey. Miss Nellie A. Bertsh. Miss
Clara Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T. Evan.
Miss Annie Bailey. Miss Alice Z. Bailey
and Mr.. Gorton Smith.
Miss Ida l.. Hagedorn of New York Is
at the Hotel de Russie. Other guests OF
the week ara Mrs. Madge w. Hear1e
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Many Americans
At Baden-Baden
Special correspondents to THE NEW YonK
HERALD. J.
New York Herald Bureau

Special correspondents to THE NEW York
HERALD. )
New. York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June I.
Baden-Baden, the we'll known Black
Forest spa. is favored by good weather
and the number of foreign visitors Is
increasing daily. While most of the
guests are of Dutch. Danish, Swedish
and French nationality. there Is an
group of Americans here
now. The recent festival Of the Ger
man Actors Association and the spring
dancing competition were attended by
particularly strong American colony.
The American Minister at Stockholm,
Mr.. Ira Nelson Morris. arrived with his
family at Frankfurt on Saturday, May
13. and left on the following Sunday
for Langenschwalbach. the summer
resort in the Taunus hills, where he will
take a long rest.
The former King Of Montenegro,
formerly known as Prince Danilo. and
his family have arrived here. The one
time King usually lives In retirement at
San Reno.
Mrs. .Schiff OF New York. widow Of
Jacob H. Schiff, is staying at the
Frankfurter Hof. Frankfurt on Main.
Mr.. Robert M. Scotten, who has been
temporarily attached to the American
Embassy In Berlin. has been trans
ferred to Constantinople
Mr.. Hugh Gibson, American Minister
to Poland, and Mrs. Gibson were at the
Hotel Adfon recently en- route to War
saw,
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Mr.. John McE. Bowman
EntertainS at Club

Mr.. John NICE. Bowman, president of
the Westchester Biltmore Country Club,
was host last Thursday night at dinner
and dance held at the club at Rye. his
guests being the women who partici-
pated in the women's Eastern golf
championship.
Among those present were Miss
Glcnna Collett. Miss z. A. Hardin, Miss
e. M. Gordon. Mrs. J. l.. Anderson.
Miss Edith Cummings. Mrs Norma X.
Toerge, Mrs. H. A. Jackson. Mrs R. A.
Barlow. Mrs. S. A. Herzog. Mrs. G. H.
Stetson, Mrs. Alex Smith. Miss Helen
Meehan. Mrs. F. E. Du Bois, Miss Bessie
Fem, Mrs. c. F. Fox. Mrs. NJ. d. Pat
erson, Mrs. John NICE. Bowman. Mrs.
G. w. Roope, Mrs. Thomas Hucknall,
Mrs. c. j. Fraser, Mrs. H. A. Lapham.
Mrs. r. NJ. @otter. Mrs. ]. j. Thomson.
Mrs. c. B. Dullea. Mrs. r. w. Bird.
Mrs. l.. G. Grumbach, Mrs. George Hite,
Mrs. G. X. Morrow, Miss Fl. r. ELI
SON. Mr.. c. w. Break. Mrs. G.. H. Ar
mold, Miss Kate Bowman, Miss Sarah
Mcehan, Miss Helen Simon, Mrs. e. c.
Macmillan Mrs. e. w. Allen. Mrs. F.
w. Batchelder. Mrs. C. NJ. Cheston.
Mrs. j. II. Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

and Miss Marianne Hearne OF Houston,
Texas: Mr.. George l.. Palmer and Mr..
Adolph Schett of Toledo. Ohio: Miss
Dorothy Dillon Of Fitchburg. Mass
Mrs. Ruth Edwards OF Worcester.
Mass: Miss Mildred Z. Ellis. Miss Julia
Baer and Miss S. r. Lothrop OF Bos-
ton. Miss Frances Seller of Charles
town. Mass. and Miss Marion Mclean
OF New York
At the Eden Hotel are Mr. and Mrs
Theodore NJ. Taft of New York and
Mrs. E. c. Livingston OF Brooklyn.
A party at the Flora Hotel for the
Eucharist Congress is conducted by
Father Francis P. Duffy of New York
city. chaplain of the 169th Regiment
With him are the Rev. John B. Kelly
OF New York city, the Rev. Martin f.
Casey or Trenton. N. j.. and the Rev.
Arthur J. Award Of New York city.
Americans I'm Naples.
A farewell dinner was given here at
the Grand Hotel for the American
Consul and Mrs. Coert Dubois, who
are soon leaving for Port Said.
where Mr.. Dubois has received an ap-
pointment as Consul General. For many
years Mr.. Dubois has been Vice-Consul
here. and he and his wife have a large
circle OF friends. Among those present
At the dinner were the Consul General,
Homer M. Byington and Mrs. Byington,
Vico Consuls Howard X. Travers,
Charles T. Hearin. Julian c. Dorr.
Alfred T. Nester and Harold Maclelland
with their wives and Mrs. Constance NJ.
Eager
New arrivals at Bertolinis Palace
Hotel are Major and Mrs Claude Shep-
perd of London, Mr.. and Mrs p. L. c.
Lindsay OF Manchester. Mr.. Raymond
Albert. coming from Grenoble, and
Messrs. U. Kawashima, T. Hashimoto
and 7. Homma, officials of the Jap
anese Government
MIR. King c. Gillette. manufacturer Of
the Gillette safety razor Is also at Ber-
tolini's. Other arrivals on the Arabic
who are at the same hotel are Bishop
William A. Hickey. Mr.. John w. Nit
chell. president of the Municipal Art
Commission OF Los Angeles. and Mrs.
Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs David n.
Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip W. Leipp,
Mr.. Charles Hickey. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
X. Allin and Nh. and Mrs. II. III.
Gardner.
Coming from Rome are Mr.. Francis
Pelzer Of Charlestown, Mass; Mr.. Ed
ward Ruth of Worcester, Mrs. Mildred
Ellis and Mrs. Julia Baer OF Boston
and Mr. Frank Darlington, Jr. of
Sewickley. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

french hospitality In a false light and
conveying the impression that the hotel
keepers here were trying to make as
much as possible out of the public and
to give as little as possible in return.
Gradual Reduction OF Rates.
The truth is that in the face of crush
ing taxes the hotel keepers have main
tanned moderate prices and given admi-
rable service. They recently have per-
suaded the Government to remove some
of the more vexatious imposts and
everything now points to a gradual
reduction of taxes. This needs to be
emphasized because many American
newspapers have published articles, in
spired by German competition. in the
design to exaggerate the conditions In
France. AS a matter of fact the general
cost of living in France is, distinctly
cheaper under the present rate of ex-
change than In America Food. rent.
service cost less in Paris than In New
York for corresponding valueS The
foregoing does not apply. except with
considerable discrimination. to the Pa
risian ffnery against the prices Of which
objection has been recently raised by
American women shopping In the most
luxurious part Of the French capital
about which have written in a recent
letter.
Recently those who feel themselves
responsible for Frances good name in
the matter Of hospitality have begun to
take concerted action to let the tour
lists. particularly the American tourists.
know where they stand. The National
Hotel Association. the Paris and French
General Hotel Syndicate and the Ma
tional Association of Restaurateurs
waited upon M. Raymond Poincare. the
Premier. and upon Mr.. Myron T. Her
rick. the American Ambassador. and
solicited the cooperation of these two
distinguished personalities for the re-
moval of all misunderstandings and
grievance. All lovers of France should
admire the moderation and courage with
which she is rapidly restoring to this
beautiful land it's old time grace and
charm and. should sympathize with her
patient effort after all the devastation
to turn smiling face to her friends.