The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
; NO PLACE TO LIVE
 E HE RESIGNS, |TSAYS MILLERAND
French President Forced '. To. Hold Office Till He
 Finds Vacant House

AMID, Juuc 1.-NDy AeSOSidIcu /, Press s.)-While President Millerands ,q resignation is being demanded by many :. of his political opponents, there are persistent rumors that M. Millerand is ' ',. looking for an apartmeft. Mime Mil lerand and her son visited one on the Place de L'America some days ago and . the deduction was immediately made : from this visit that the president was s getting ready to vacate the Elysee 4 palace.
 Absolute silence greets every request for news an this subject around the presidential mansion in the Rue due Faubourg Saint Honore, but from in- discretions which have leaked out through friends it is learned that the president is, really in search of an apartment because the family needs - lodging place in Paris outside of the Elysee for immediate use. The presi- .5 dent is said to have remarked that even i, were he inclined to oblige the socialists who are crying for his scalp by resign ing he could not do so immediately be- l.. cause he could not get out of the Elysee n unless he were willing to. live under some Seine bridge. The president has daughter of marriagable age besides , his son, Jean, who is now close to p rs years of age, and still single. veg Aids Salvation Army Premier Poincare, who is a free : Thinker, makes an exception in favor of 10 the Salvation Army. It is announced that the outgoing premier has just donated 1000 francs for the army's ' new hotel for Paris working girls, where beds will be obtainable at 50 centimes a night and rooms at 50 francs month. The Salvation Army hopes that NJ. Poincare's recognition of z the non-denominational character of it's f work will help in raising 150,00 francs / needed for new buildings. One hostel is already in operation, but it's 167 beds IA are always overcrowded and many are turned away.
 II Suffers From Heat
 Besides being a bit fatiguea," :, French aviator, who flew from Paris :, to Shanghai, has written Col. De Goys, chief secretary for the under secretariat for aviation, T suffered teribbly from tn heat in India, which many times V reached 107 degrees. had some linen ., clothes made because at 5000 feet alti- tude I soon became Literally cooked"
 Sergeant Bezin, who is Captain. D'Oisy's mechanic, felt the heat worse than the pilot because he was placed z in a sort of box behind Captain D'Oisy The box was placed low in the body work and the lid on it was kept closed i when the plane was moving because if 4 it remained open there would have been a loss in speed of six miles an hour.
 Will Have Hands Full
 rTha easrit Of fo ho r1,1h1;o ', veal manifested by Edouard HerriOt, = mayor of Lyons and potential premier of France, will require him, if he be- comes head of the cabinet, to hold down at least six different offices at the same time They are municipal coun- cillor and mayor of Lyons,j member of the general council of the Rhone de- 1 partment, deputy, leader of the radical party, and premier of France.
 For simultaneous office holding he :. will beat the record of his immediate !. predecessor, M. Poincare, who is mere ! ly senator, minister, premier, member of the general council of the Mouse de- pertinent and a municipal councillor of , Santigny. The fact that Nj. Poincare is not the official leader of any party places him one office behind NJ. Herriot.
 "Rah, Rah" Thought Insult
 
 ,. An unusual explanation of some of the partiality shown by French crowds against United States players in both the rugby and soccer football competi- tions just closed has been given by Frenchman who held a post in his country's diplomatic service at Wash ington several years ago. In the soccer . match the French crowds cheered the Uruguyans to the echo, while booing the
 
 of the public towards the United States players in the rugby match g, which they won from France, culminat- ;, ed in assaults upon a few American spectators.
 During the rugby game, the earlier one played, some college men in the stands had been particularly loud in their encouragement to the Americans with shouts of "rah, rah, rah" and other American college yells flowing merrily in the beautiful spring atmos- phere.
 ''The French crowd thought these college yells were some new fangled in- suits heaped upon them," explained the diplomat.
 Pinard Now Dean
 When the new chamber meets Sun day it will be presided over by the oldest elected member, the dean in age, but not in parliamentary service, Adolphe .Pinard, professor at the Fac ulty of Medicine and member of the Academy of Sciences and Apostle of the repopulation of France. The honor fell to him because the dean of the late chamber, Louis Andrieu, aged S4, who twice filled the presidency for incom- 7 ing chambers, and Ferdinand BuissOn, uged SS, both failed to get reelected. Physically, both former deans feel as well as ever,- but politically they are out of it. M. Pinard is somewhat the junior of his predecessors, having just crossed four score years.