davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Erasmus Held to Scoreless
Tie by Boys High Eleven

Erasmus Hall High School Kept its
football slate clean, but Tor the tnir"
time this season 1t engaged IN We:
when Bows High School kept the Buff
and Blue from scoring yesterday after
noon at Commercial Field. Erasmus
threatened on a few occasions put
lacked the punch to score.
Johnny Boynton's twenty-five YARD
end run and two short forward passes
brought Erasmus 10 its opponents rive
yard line when the first half ended.
Again in the final period Erasmus re-
cetved the ball, when an attempted drop
kick by Boys High from the ten yard
mark failed. and rushed u down the
field by forward passes and end runs.
hut lost the ball on downs near Boys
goal. Boynton was the star OF the
game The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Creenleaf Defeats Mature.

Ralph Greenleaf defeated James Ma
trro at pocket billiards yesterday at the
Strand Billiard Academy. Greenleaf
added 12i and 123 TO his previous sco~e
Of s77. bringing his total to 500. Mature
made "a in the afternoon and 3s in
the evening. His total was 20. Matu.,
tried 20 make 100 before Greenleaf made
800. He failed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12


wen the fences fomnn
lie Marn bad ckd and n
finished third H.
J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
New Utrecht Team Swamps
Adelphi Academy, 41 to 0

The New Utrecht Hsh School eleven
swamped Adelphl Academy yesterday at
adelphl Field by tho score Of II TO o.
Wolff. Sehres and Kapian broke
through Adelphis line for long gains.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
The New York Herald Racing Chart


e. Selling. Handicap. Three-year-
:. Winner. CHI. g.. 3. by Rudolpho-
Trainer, II. Veitch. Time. 1858 l-5.
OFF, 1899.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Mt recent race, forced pace and held gnnnely
ajority suffered much Interference. Hoy running
urlongs, then stopped Hihouse went wide. Scratched
Sport, Pa LA Shay.
year-ods and upward. Selling. Purse 81 .701 OF.
nner, b. c. 4, by Jim Caffney-Ameeras Owner,
atson Time, al 1-5. Start bad. Won driving
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

rouchdown-McGeogh.
Substitutions-N1ass Aggies: Sargent for
Bike, Beal for Borrows Borrows for Beal.
Airer for Herrck Errani for Bike, Gleason
for Marks, Aberle for Alger Stevens
O'Nfahoney for Tumbull Balch for DeHart,
Shur for Becker, Clause for O'Mthoney.
Turnbul for Clause, Weter for Synder Ref
cree-Coryell. Penn. Umpire-Mason, SPRING
field. Head linesman-Campbell. Colgate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

CornelPs Soccer Team
Defeats Yale; Score, 2 to /

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Nov lin an inter-
collegiate soccer league game to-day
Cornell defeated Yale ? to /. Smiths
second goal for Cornell was disputed, as
several Cornell men were thought to be
off side but the referee allowed it.
it was a hard fought game, neither
team scoring in the first half. Smith
for Cornell. got the first goal. and it was
followed by one by Meyers OF Yale.
Just as the game closed Smith got his
other goal The lineup:
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Wednesday Night Club
At Charming Dance

The Wednesday Night Club. with its
members chosen from representative
official and resident society. gave an
informal dance last week in the ball
room of the Hotel Gordon. which was
one of the most charming of the
season. Attending the dance were:
Representative and Mrs. Sidney An
derson Of Minnesota, Representative
and Mrs. W. A. Oldfeld Of Arkansas.
Representative and Mrs. W. H. New
ton of Minnesota. Representative and
Mrs. F. c. Millspaugh of Missouri.
Representative and Mrs. o. J. larson
Of Minnesota. Commissioner and Mrs
Clyde B. Aitchison. DR.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Abbe, DR.. and Mrs. John r. Nc
Dill, DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bleyden. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aker-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. George Authier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin e. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homan Hilliard, Mr.. and Mrs. simon
Michelet. Miss Peterson, Mr.. f. E.
Smith of Minnesota and Col. Arthur
Leech, mayor of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Annual Charity Ball
OF Southern Relief
Society Next Week
Event on Monday. February
6. for Benefit Of. Destitute
and Disabled Confederate
Veterans to Be Brilliant.

The annual charity ball of the
Southern Relief Society, given to as
sfst in the maintenance of destitute
and disabled Confederate veterans
and their dependents, will be one Of
the most brilliant ever given for the
cause. 1t is the twenty-ninth ball,
and will take place Monday. Febru-
ary 6. at the New willard The
Washingtonians appreciate that a lit
tie interest and effort toward this
ball add comfort and pleasure to the
old. feeble, and perhaps too ill for
longer self-care.
Invitations nave been sent to gov
ernors of southern states, and many
will be able to attend the ball. 1t is
hoped that the President and Mrs.
Harding Will honor the occasion with
their presence.
Boxholders include Secretary of In
terror and Mrs. Fab, Assistant to the
Attorney General and Mrs. Guy Des-
pard Goh. Senator Hoke Smith, Mrs.
Wilfred H. Du Puy. Mrs. Delos Blodg-
ett ct MIS- Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. f:
W Cole, Gen. Julian Carr, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter A. Drdry, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mesta, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Mclean,
MI. and Mrs. Park Potter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. T. Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
broke Thorn, Mrs. +. b. Moran. Mrs.
Harold Walker, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ten Wood and Mrs. Beverley william
son.
Additional patronesses for the ball
include Mrs. Albert B. Fall, Mrs. Jo-
seph ]: France. Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Nine. Bryn. Mime. Panaretoff.
Mrs. Paul Riensch. Mrs. Lejeune, Mrs.
George D. Hope, Mrs. H. v. Ferguson,
Mrs. Fttzhugh Lee. Mrs. John nj.
Hickey. Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs. G.
b: King. Mrs. Ernest X. Van Sickler.
Mrs. Cornelia Branch Stone. Mrs. Ed,
WIN Puller. Miss May v. Frey. Mrs.
Elisha p. Meredith. Mrs A. Wilkins
Gustavus Werber, Mrs. Eli Bamford
smith. Mrs. Frederick Grant Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
Mrs J. G.. Walker. Mrs. Jesse An
tnony. Mrs. Walter E. Hutton. Mrs.
Wallace Streater. Mrs. Samuel B. Mil
ton: Mrs. Frank Odenheimer, Mrs. r
!: Frey, Mrs. Thomas E. Coyineton.
MRS. G. Lawton Morgan. Mrs. Bagley'
Mrs. John Arthur Ray, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Micou and Miss Dorothy King.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Pen Women" Is Topic
of Visiting Speaker

A cosmopolitan assembly will be
found this afternoon at the clubhouse
of the League Of American Pen
Women. when the City of Washington
League will have as its honor guests
at the weekly tea, from to O'Clock.
Mr.. C. A. Montalto De Jesus, secretary
of the Portuguese delegation attend
ing the conference on the limitatioh
of armament, who will give an ad-
dress on "Pen Women" and Mr.
Michio Itow, japanese artist IN
washington as an exponent OF an ex-
change Of art between the occidentais
and the orientals, in connection WIN
which Mr.. Itow, with q group OF OF
orientals, has planned a series OF
Tuesday nights at the Central Htgh
School during February, on eastern
art. East Indian night, February
Z: Chinese night" February Il:
oriental night" February 2s. 1t is is
on this subject that Mr.. ltow VIII
address the Pen Women and thelr
Mrs. James Monro will be at the tea
table. assisted by Mrs. Dorothy De
Ninth Watson, Mrs. Aaron D. Newman
Mrs ]. j. Locher and Mrs. Albert Bush
Monday night will be devoted to the
monthly business meeting OF the DIS
trict League.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Ball of the Patriots
To Be Brilliant Event

The ball of the patriots. 1776-1S1S,
which will take place at Rauschers.
on February IA. promises to be a bril-
liant event. Committees are being
formed by the ball chairman. Mrs.
Walter Everett Hutton, the regent.
Mrs. NJ. Monteiro Berry. Mrs.. A. c.
Salter and the officers and members
Of the Maj. William Overton Calls
Chapter, D. A. R., under whose aus
pices the ball of the patriots is al
ways given.
There is a long list Of patronesses
and members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Sons of the
Revolution, Sons of the American
Revolution, Daughters of 1912, Scions
Of Colonial Cavaliers and the Ameri-
can Legion will take part with other
patriotic organizations as we'll as the
general public.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Reception in Honor
Gen. Julian S. Carr

A large and brilliant reception was
given last week by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton Fred in honor of
Gen. Julian S.. Carr. commander-in-
chief of United Confederate Veterans
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Gen. Carr. Gen. Taylor. Gen.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Carnelia Branch
Stone and Mrs. Frank Odenheimer.
past president general. U. D. c.; Miss
Jessica Smith, Mrs. A. w. Tuck and.
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Those assist
ing in the dining room were Mrs.
Robert X Williams. Miss Lillian
Chenoweth. Mrs. Lille Bruce. Mrs
Hugh Fred, Mrs. Amos Slaymaker.
Mrs. Ellington. Miss Sue Weaveis
Miss Pauline Chapman. Mrs. Rose
Mulcare, Miss Mabel Steagall. Miss
Virginia Garrett. Miss Reba Daugh-
ton, Miss Peggy Fred and Mrs. Irene
Dayton. The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated in pink. roses
dining room the Confederate colors
prevailed. the ceEterpiece being of red
and white blossoms from which hung
streamers Of red ribbons caught with
tiny Confederate flags. About two
hundred guests were present. among
whom were Gov. Cameron Morrison
Of North Carolina. Senator ]. Thomas
Heflin. Representative Upshaw, Rep
resentative Steagall, Representative
Bowling, former Director Of the Cen
sus Bureau Samuel Rogers and Mrs
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Britton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Hartley, Mrs.
Bob Taylor of Tennessee. Mrs. Finis
J. Garrett and Mrs. William F. Den
mis-. Mrs. Fred was receiving in a
gown Of orchid velvet, trimmed II
sequins: Miss Peggy Fred wore black
lace, with red satin bodice, while Miss
Rebecca. Constance Fred was daintily
gowned in white taffeta and lace.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Col. Hands Family a:
Home In the BRIGHTON

Mrs. Hand and Miss Agnes Hand,
w1fe and daughter of Col. Hand, u. 5.
A.. have returned from Europe and
are stopping at the Brighton,.on ,aI-
ifornia street
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Many at Gard Party
At Women's 5 Citv Club

Fully 500 players are expected at
the card party on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock, January 81. at the Wom-
ems City Club, given for tho benefit
OF the Children of the American Revo-
luton for their Americanization
charity work.
The additional patronesses vera
Miss Helen E. Stout. state director:
MRS. Tonis ]. Holzberg, Mrs. Fred L,
no!iand, Mrs. Jesse Ramsburg, Miss
Mrs. w. F. Sawtelle, Mrs, James W
DOGGY, Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, Mrs. ~
y. Fuller. Mrs Warren E. Emley, Mrs,
e s. Nagle, Mrs. Blanche Ray, Mrs
Joseph II: Wheat, Mrs. G. T. Stormont,
Mrs. Do Lacy Gill, Mrs. Robert Dun
can. Mrs. Geo. T. Sharp, Mrs. c. w.
Allen. Mrs. Helen Knorp, Mrs. Richard
D. Ellsworth, Mrs. P. M Bailey and
Mra Paul F. Myers.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Charles F. Consaul .,
Entertains at Luncheo,

Mrs. Charles F. Consaul, 1861 Har-
ward terrace. was hostess Thursday
afternoon. when she entertained at
luncheon and cards Mrs. r. B. Semmes.
Mrs. George Garrett, Mrs. Milton ].
Hine, Mrs. w. w. Lemmond, Mrs. E. G.
Russell. Mrs. Florence Littlewood,
owen, Mrs. Gladys Shantz, Mrs. p.
Edwin Dye, Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs.
H ]. Spurway. Mrs. Thomas S. Will
liams. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher, Miss Maude
Schneider, Mrs. Nathan B. Williams.
Mrs. W. s. Ruckman, Miss Harriet
Freebey, Mrs E. D. Anderson, Mrs.
Lynn Troutman, Mrs. SaSah McCready
and Mrs. Susan p. Miller.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Carrie Bond Guest
of Confessional Club

The guest Of honor at the Congress
sional Club on Friday, February ),
will be Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond, the
we'll known song writer, whose "A
Perfect Day" and other much loved
songs are known everywhere. Mrs.
Bond expects to sail February II, for
nine months visit to Europe, and
last week when she left Hollywood,
Calf. which is now her home, she
was given a great farewell ovation
and presented with laurel wreath as
a token Of love and appreciation.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Notre Dame Alumnae
To Give Gard PARTY

The Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae Association will give a card party
and lance Wednesday, February l.,
1922. at the Hadleigh Hotel for the
benefit Of Notre Dame Academy. The
committee in charge Of arrangements
includes Mrs. Adelaide Rover Cava-
nagh, Miss Agnes Quinn and Miss
Helen Tobin. The officers Of the as
sociation for the term 1s22-1S23 are
Mrs. James r. Hartnett, president;
Mrs. c. w. Lee, vice president; Miss
Helen Tobfn. treasurer and Miss
Margaret Sullivan, secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Colonial Danes Club
Observes Anniversary

The Club Of Colonial Danes cole
brated the fourteenth anniversary Of
its founding Monday. January 2s. at
the clubhouse. when practically the
entire membership was present. Many
gifts toward the furnishing and
adornment Of the club were present.
ed. Mrs. Murray Addison was hostess
for the day and the club officers, Mrs.
Marchand, Miss Bliss, Mrs. Bradley
Davidson, Mrs. Parham and Mrs.
Croxall, assisted. Miss Sophie Casey,
who Is in New York. was unable to be
present. Mrs. Aurelius Stands and
Mrs Monte Griffith presided at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Mrs. Thomas D. Lane
To Be Hocor Guest

Mrs. Thomas Davies Lane Of St.
Paul. Mimi, will be the guest of
honor az tea which her son-in-law
and daughter. Col. and Mrs. Glen Fay
jerks. will give this afternoon.
Those assisting will include Mrs.
Neyle Colquitt, Mrs. Merchant Ma
honey. Mrs. Frank s. Adams, Mrs.
randolph Hopkins. Miss Helen Hill
HOPKINS and Mrs. Henry Barry. Col,
ana Mrs. jerks have only recently
returned from an extensive trip
abroad and Mrs. Lane will be their
guest for several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Dixie Chapter, u. D. c.,
Bridge Party, Feb. Is

Dixie Chapter. U. D. c., will give
its annual afternoon bridge Wednes-
day, February Is, at Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. ]. William Kyle is chair
man in charge of arrangements. and
will be assisted by Mrs. Paul L. Joa-
chin, Mrs. Frank Birthright, Mrs. Ed
ward w. Stitt and Mrs. Margaret l..
Light. Only a limited number of ta-
bles will be reserved and the pro.
ceeds will 60 toward relief wock.
Mrs George B. King is president of
the chapter.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
LADY Locks,

Roll some puff paste one-eighth
OF an inch thick and cut in long
strips three-fourths inch wide. wind
these around small cone shape tin
forms. trim the ends even with the
tin forms. Bake on a tin in a slow
oven: remove the curls from the
forms and when the curls are cool fill
them with whipped cream, sweetened
and favored before whipping.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
St. Patrick s Players
To Be Guests at Dance

will have as its guests the St
Patrick's, players at dance to be
held Tuesday, January 81, from to
1880 o'clock, at the Catholic Com
munity House, COL e street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

worn dinner Jacket or business
suit. but in the west would have af-
facted the costume of an old gold dig
ger or modern farmer. L would
have inspected the soldiers on 5th
avenue in the purple cloak of the Or
der of the Black Eagle, and in Wall
street would have appeared in court
hunting uniform. in Washington ]
would have appeared as "A general
field marshal with full decorations |
would have received every delegation
in the uniform of the country of their
origin and would have distributed SO
many orders and titles that Ameri-
cans at last would have realized
wherein the proper charm and aim cs
life lis. We should have heard ne
more hereafter about democracy and
such foolishness.
Il had still greater plans to lecture
i'm Carnegie Hall on the Bible and the
North German legend and the rela-
tionship of the big berthas to both. |
would have lcctured in the Metropol
ltan Museum on my archaeological dis
coVeries in Corfu; would have told
Americans how to alleviate colo in
Alaska and heat in Florida. how to
make the Panama canal as adyanta-
geous as the Nicaraguan route; how
to convert the grape fruit into food:
Tammany into the temple of the Holy
Grail the negro, Japanese and Chi
ReSe problems would have been solved
by me in the twinkling of an eye, and
good and willing servants instantly
would have been found for the nov
world queens
Copyright, 49,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
vENIZELOS CABLES PLEA
FOR HOMELESS MILLIONS
Red Cross Announces $500, 900
Cargo Will Be Loaded No.
vember 1 for Relief.

Former Premier Venizelos of
Greece has cabled the American Red
Cross h; .dquarters here, appealing
to the American people to relieve
suffering among the million or more
homeless Greeks and Armenians. who
have been thrown upon the hopeless
ly inadequate financial administra-
tive resources of Greece. whose total
population is only five million people"
Simultaneously with this announce
ment. headquarters here stated that
the American Red Cross is gathering
100000 cargo of food and clothing
for dispatch aboard Shipping Board
vessel direct to the disaster zone.
Loading will begin November 1 at
New York.
The vessel, which will carry a car
go of 5000 tons. was allocated to the
Red Cross by Chairman A. d. Lasker.
of the Shipping Board. upon the
direct request of President Harding.
Details of It's voyage are being ar
ranged by j. B. Smull. president of
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
A smaller consignment Of American
Red Cross relief supplies, Of about
1000 tons. it was also announced, is
scheduled to leave New York for
Piraeus, Greece, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

ageous endurance in the miseries of
the war is not denied by their bit
terest enemy?
Quotes From the Book,
Moreover, nobody can Judge the
book" fifteen chapters without know
ing the sixteenth or decapo movement
and gentlemen. is an extract there
from which may whet your appetites:
king Edward. my beloved uncle
was so swollen with envy and hatred
against me that he could not button
the bottom button of his waistcoat.
Car Nicholas was a weakling who
never kept his word. King Victor
Emmanuel was jealous of my manly
heroic figure and my sympathy with
the popular mood. President Puin-
care was blinded with the desire of
revenge. and because of my fame
hated monarchy. while the little
states could not resist the orders of
the big ones. which in turn were
obliged to obey the dictates of the
Grand Orient of the Masonic Lodge
their greatest mistake. They would
never have been brought into the
war against me by Northcliffe, Tar
dieu and company if they had known
my plans.
"They will pale with shame and re-
gret when I tell them. Although
knew the President of the United
States could not return my visit. in
tended directly after the conclusion
Of peace to fly over Cousin George 8
land. PROSTATE in the dust, in a Yep
pelin and remain four weeks in the
land of the Stars and Stripes. 1t
would have been muC:l greater event
than when my brother Henry visited
by friend Teddy when he was Presi-
dent. My costumes were all ready.
would have reviewed the American
fleet in an admirals uniform and in
the silver helmet of the guarde would
have dedicated a monument designed
by myself to my ancestor. FREDERICK
the Great.
Would ynry His Costumes.
"In the eastern states l would have
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HARDEN. R|D|CULES
WILHELM BOOK
German Pub|icist Points to
SeIf-AduIation INDUCED
by Ex-Kaiser.
by MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
) Germany's Foremost Publicist.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, October 21-Mark Twain
humorously extolled the advantages
of republican form of government
because it permitted calling even the
President an ass, If necessary. On
the other hand, monarchy has an
advantage, too. for only monarch
would boast even after dethronement
of possessing all goodness, courage
and foresight. Not only does he say
so, but he gets his estimate printed
throughout the world. and is paid
higher for it than the most popular
movie star would be, while the latter
would become ridiculous if he at
tempted such self-glorification.
What the Book "Proves."
Wilhelm's book proves he was
chosen of God. annointed of heaven.
theologian. philosopher, pedagogue,
historian. hygicnist, statesman. SOL
dier, sailor, shipbuilder, economist.
Evening star., 1922-10-22

policy between France and England
the situation, in so far as the repara-
lions are concerned, Is back where
1T was last August when an agree
suit is that French policies now are
showing strange waverings Some
french newspapers are advoca ding
friendship with Kemal, others with
Trotsky, basing this latter sugges-
ton on the trip of Herriot to Mos
cow and of Bouillon to Smyrna. Even
II this would mean an upsetting Of
the present alliances and the entente
cordiale some would not care. The
sterility of the Franco-British nego-
tiations has prepared the way for
the most dangerous of dreams. In
will not be committed, 1 must con-
fess that We seem ripe now for the
most fantastic stupidity.
Law Lost for Three Years.
I repeat, for three years Europe
has not had law or doctrine. If the
United States, after refusing to ratify
the treaty of Versailles, does not in
terest itself in it's application it is
only a natural development, and
while we may discuss the moral re-
sponsbilities OF thst country. her
blame. On the other hand. the Eu-
ropean nations, which signed. and
now refuse to apply. the principles,
whether in the east or the west, are
responsible for intellectual and moral
disorder everywhere.
Henri Rochefort's proposed consti-
tuition when the empire fell-"Article
I. no laws, exist; article 2. nobody is
charged with enforcing said laws
was not more applicable than when
England at Genoa or elsewhere said:
There Is no more vanquished."
When France says the same thing
in Turkeys behalf England COM
plains. If everybody makes the
same mistake. everybody will pay
the price.
have only one word to add: I
wish 1 were mistaken, but 1 fear
that I am right.
(Copyricht 1927
Evening star., 1922-10-22
HUNT PERMIT TO DENNY.
Maryland License Issued by Circuit
Clerk of Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October Fl (Spe-
ciaD.--Among the prominent nom
residents of the state who viii have
the privilege of hunting in Maryland
this fall is Edwin DENLY. Secretary
OF the Navy. His application for Il
license to hunt in any part of the
state was received by Preston b. Ray
clerk of the circuit court here, today.
and the permit was promptly issued
The application was accompanied
by a check for $10.25 in payment of
the fee.
At the close of business today. ap-
proximately 100 hunting licenses
had been issued here. Before the
hunting season opens on November
10, the number will probably be more
than doubled.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ALLIANCE PER|LS
REVIVED IN EUROPE
Tardieu Sees France Linked
With Turkey and Russia as
ReprisaI to British.
BY ANDRE TARDIEC
Former French High Commissioner
to the United States.

10 the n1te0 states.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
PARIS, October 21.-Lloyd George
has disappeared.
A man has gone, but the facts re-
main. Bonar Laws foreign policy
cannot prevent their remaining.
Only the restoration of the entente
with complete understanding and CO.
operation can mend matters. l fear
that Premier Poincare will continue
to fail to comprehend this.
That is the outstanding development
in the latest British ministerial crisis
The situation in Europe is no more
serious than 1t was. But it already
was dangerous enough.
United States stand Reinforced.
The news of the week from America
events have shadowed-namefy.
that the quarrels of the European
allies have reinforced the determine
ton of the United States to stand
apart from them.
Many Frenchmen do not compre-
hend this. Many still say: France
should play America against Eng
when they read certain American
newspaper articles. especially those
which point out that SO long as
France and England continue to
quarrel America cannot interest her
self in them.
am not a pessimist, but do not
see any way out of Europe's present
difficulties. Poincare has replied to
Lloyd Georges Manchester speech,
thus continuing politics at the eX-
pense of the people. Lloyd George
accused Poincare Of quitting him in
the orient. while Poincare has re-
preached Lloyd George for quitting
him in the occident. To add to the
complexities of the situation comes
the resignation of Lloyd George as
premier. What the effect of the re-
organization of the British govern
ment will have on Anglo-French re-
lations cannot at this moment be
forecast.
As a result Of the exchanges on