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milk tablets, twelve oranges, and ten chicken sandwiches. The surprise decision of Levine, who is the owner of the plane, to go along on the flight has turned popular sentiment in America towards him, after it had been alienated through arguments over details of the flight. He left two letters with Ex-Senator Lodge, his attorney. One, addressed to Mrs. Levine, declared that the flight would be the realization of an ambition he has held all his life. In the other, addressed to Samuel Hartman, he said, “I’ve enough confidence in this plane to take the same chance as any other man, and if it’s agreeable to Chamberlin, I’ll go along.” The crowd had been cool as the preparations for the take-off proceeded; it remembered that the man had been scheduled to start many times and had always failed to do so. For a moment it believed that the flight was again checked, as the plane rolled back to the starting point after the first try at a take-off. Then it went forward again, this time rising perfectly and heading East. It was then that Mrs. Levine realized that her husband was making the trip, and she fainted. The body of the Columbia is painted silver-gray and the wings are brown. The plane weighed 4,650 pounds at the take-off and it carried 450 gallons of gasoline. Full preparations for receiving the plane have been made at Berlin, Rome, and even Paris, although there is no indication that it will land here. Men will be kept on duty all night at each airport and signal lights will be sent up frequently. Excitement is particularly strong in Berlin, where officials have even begun to arrange entertainments for the fliers. Like Lindbergh in Paris, they will be the guests of the American Ambassador, whether they land at Berlin or Rome. The latter city is particularly anxious to see the plane because its designer, Bellanca, is Italian by birth. Athens, Sunday.—The spreading of Communist propaganda has reached such proportions in Greece that the Government has determined to deal with the menace with a strong hand.
the Columbia is painted silver-gray and the wings are brown. The plane weighed 4,650 pounds at the take-off and it carried 450 gallons of gasoline. Full preparations for receiving the plane have been made at Berlin, Rome, and even Paris, although there is no indication that it will land here. Men will be kept on duty all night at each airport and signal lights will be sent up frequently. Excitement is particularly strong in Berlin, where officials have even begun to arrange entertainments for the fliers. Like Lindbergh in Paris, they will be the guests of the American Ambassador, whether they land at Berlin or Rome. The latter city is particularly anxious to see the plane because its designer, Bellanca, is Italian by birth. Athens, Sunday.—The spreading of Communist propaganda has reached such proportions in Greece that the Government has determined to deal with the menace with a strong hand. Two Communist Deputies have been arrested and two Russian agents expelled. The arrest of the Deputies has aroused the ire of certain sections of the workers. A committee of workingmen has been formed in Athens and an ultimatum has been sent to the Governor demanding that the Lena Club, a Communist centre, be permitted to reopen, that damages be paid, and that the police officers who closed the establishment be punished. The demands have been ignored. The Government is described as determined to prevent meetings of all Communist organizations. In Macedonia, workingmen have rejected the advances of the Reds. The two Deputies arrested are charged with encouraging the workers to rebellion. PROGRESS IN RIFF French Advance Without Fighting to Clear Valley. Rabat, Sunday.—French military movements Southeast of Settat, in the territory inhabited by the Béni Mestari tribe, are being pursued without actual fighting taking place. Advances have been made almost without loss of life to several commanding positions on mountain summits. The task that remains consists in clearing the valleys to the North of the dissident groups of natives still capable of stirring trouble. Liaison will then be established with tribes that have already declared their loyalty to the French,
Communist centre, be permitted to reopen, that damages be paid, and that the police officers who closed the establishment be punished. The demands have been ignored. The Government is described as determined to prevent meetings of all Communist organizations. In Macedonia, workingmen have rejected the advances of the Reds. The two Deputies arrested are charged with encouraging the workers to rebellion. PROGRESS IN RIFF French Advance Without Fighting to Clear Valley. Rabat, Sunday.—French military movements Southeast of Settat, in the territory inhabited by the Béni Mestari tribe, are being pursued without actual fighting taking place. Advances have been made almost without loss of life to several commanding positions on mountain summits. The task that remains consists in clearing the valleys to the North of the dissident groups of natives still capable of stirring trouble. Liaison will then be established with tribes that have already declared their loyalty to the French, although they have not been disarmed. René Lacoste and William Tilden each won a set this afternoon in the final match for the French Lawn Tennis Championship at Saint-Cloud. Lacoste took the first set at 6-4, but Tilden evened matters by winning the second, 6-3. Lacoste played better this afternoon against the tall American than he has ever played before in France, in the opinion of experts. His work at the net was superb. Tilden was worried each time he saw his opponent advance in that direction. Tilden won his serve in the first, third and fifth games. He broke through on Lacoste’s serve in the sixth, the Frenchman making three double faults. Lacoste then ran out four straight games to give him the set, 6-4. In the second set Tilden again started out by winning his serve. He outdrove Lacoste in the second game, but lost the next three—two of them by love scores. Tilden then ran out the second set by winning the last four games straight. It appeared that he had been holding back. The Women’s final between Mlle. Kae Bouman, of Holland, and Mrs. Peacock, of South Africa, resulted in victory for the Dutch girl, in
against the tall American than he has ever played before in France, in the opinion of experts. His work at the net was superb. Tilden was worried each time he saw his opponent advance in that direction. Tilden won his serve in the first, third and fifth games. He broke through on Lacoste’s serve in the sixth, the Frenchman making three double faults. Lacoste then ran out four straight games to give him the set, 6-4. In the second set Tilden again started out by winning his serve. He outdrove Lacoste in the second game, but lost the next three—two of them by love scores. Tilden then ran out the second set by winning the last four games straight. It appeared that he had been holding back. The Women’s final between Mlle. Kae Bouman, of Holland, and Mrs. Peacock, of South Africa, resulted in victory for the Dutch girl, in straight sets. Her game was a marvel of steadiness, while her older opponent displayed much uncertainty. Mlle. Bouman won the first three games. Mrs. Peacock won the fourth, lost the next, and won, the sixth. With the score at 4-2 in her favor Mlle. Bouman then ran out the next two games, to give her the set at 6-2. Mrs. Peacock displayed more power in the second set. Mlle. Bouman won her own service in the opening game and the games went with service until the score stood at 3-all. Mrs. Peacock then broke through the Dutch girl’s play to take the lead. The Paris Times Established every afternoon by THE EUROPEAN PUBLISHING CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1,000,000 fr. Constantin F. Bishop, President. Editorial, advertising and Business Office: 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris (1er) Central: 40-31; Central 40-06; Special Telegraphic Address: PARISIENNES, PARIS. Chèques Postaux: 231-59. Registre du Commerce: 215,234 8. The Editor does not accept responsibility for unsolicited contributions or photographs. "The outlook of THE PARIS TIMES will be that of the man of the world; its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection, on sympathy tempered by judgment, on commonsense developed by experience, and above all things,
two games, to give her the set at 6-2. Mrs. Peacock displayed more power in the second set. Mlle. Bouman won her own service in the opening game and the games went with service until the score stood at 3-all. Mrs. Peacock then broke through the Dutch girl’s play to take the lead. The Paris Times Established every afternoon by THE EUROPEAN PUBLISHING CO. Société Anonyme: Capital 1,000,000 fr. Constantin F. Bishop, President. Editorial, advertising and Business Office: 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris (1er) Central: 40-31; Central 40-06; Special Telegraphic Address: PARISIENNES, PARIS. Chèques Postaux: 231-59. Registre du Commerce: 215,234 8. The Editor does not accept responsibility for unsolicited contributions or photographs. "The outlook of THE PARIS TIMES will be that of the man of the world; its attitude will be based on reason born of reflection, on sympathy tempered by judgment, on commonsense developed by experience, and above all things, on independence fortified by honesty of purpose and the desire to serve." — From editorial in first number of THE PARIS TIMES. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. THE PARIS TIMES is sold at 50 centimes anywhere in France. The terms to subscribers—delivery by special service in Paris and by mail outside Paris—follow: France Foreign ONE YEAR 150fr 250fr six months 125fr THREE MONTHS. 65fr OVERSEAS... 15fr Payment is in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while traveling at no extra cost. ADVERTISING RATES, THE PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and printed upon the rate card. Considering the wide distribution of THE PARIS TIMES and its importance on the Continent of Europe, the rates are the lowest of any English-language newspaper. Rates will be quoted by the Advertising Manager, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris (1er). EASTWARD HO! Even if Chamberlin and Levine succeed in reaching Berlin, Rome or some point still more distant from New York, as the world is hoping that they will succeed in doing, inevitably their achievement will fail to stir such universal hero worship as has been aroused by Lindbergh. Historian emotions do not duplicate
Foreign ONE YEAR 150fr 250fr six months 125fr THREE MONTHS. 65fr OVERSEAS... 15fr Payment is in French francs. Subscribers may have THE PARIS TIMES sent to them while traveling at no extra cost. ADVERTISING RATES, THE PARIS TIMES guarantees that no advertiser obtains rates other than those quoted to all prospective clients and printed upon the rate card. Considering the wide distribution of THE PARIS TIMES and its importance on the Continent of Europe, the rates are the lowest of any English-language newspaper. Rates will be quoted by the Advertising Manager, 33, Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, Paris (1er). EASTWARD HO! Even if Chamberlin and Levine succeed in reaching Berlin, Rome or some point still more distant from New York, as the world is hoping that they will succeed in doing, inevitably their achievement will fail to stir such universal hero worship as has been aroused by Lindbergh. Historian emotions do not duplicate themselves so quickly. Lindbergh’s youth, his sudden appearance from relative obscurity, the fact that he flew alone, all contribute to the strength of the impression he made. The very fact that the second flight attempt is being made by men who know, as they must know, that their reward can not be as great as it would have been three weeks ago, should add to the admiration felt for them. The fact that the Atlantic has been crossed once does not make the feat any the less difficult for the Columbia, which was built before Lindbergh’s flight began. It does not. In order to make the endurance required of the fighter any less, nor does it diminish the danger from hail, wind or fog. It does not decrease the possibility of sudden motor trouble. If the plane designed by Bellanca reaches a European city, the current will strengthen the belief that regular flying across the Atlantic is not beyond hope. Numerous successful flights are already convincing many prices. A larger engine, more powerful than a plane which carries only one man, although the glory of the fliers themselves must be shared. Then there is the possibility that Chamberlin and Levine
not be as great as it would have been three weeks ago, should add to the admiration felt for them. The fact that the Atlantic has been crossed once does not make the feat any the less difficult for the Columbia, which was built before Lindbergh’s flight began. It does not. In order to make the endurance required of the fighter any less, nor does it diminish the danger from hail, wind or fog. It does not decrease the possibility of sudden motor trouble. If the plane designed by Bellanca reaches a European city, the current will strengthen the belief that regular flying across the Atlantic is not beyond hope. Numerous successful flights are already convincing many prices. A larger engine, more powerful than a plane which carries only one man, although the glory of the fliers themselves must be shared. Then there is the possibility that Chamberlin and Levine will far surpass the distance record, even if a new one be made by Coste and Rignot. The Columbia has more gasoline. Other circumstances being equal, it should be able to stay in the air longer than the French plane. The men now attempting a second conquest of the Atlantic deserve all credit for their courage. By his decision to enter the plane himself, Levine, the owner, has disarmed criticism which had been growing since difficulties over the protection of the passenger's family and the division of money became known. He has shown that his interest in the flight is not exclusively commercial. Chamberlin's own courage and ability never were doubted. Certainly a wild welcome awaits them in either Berlin or Rome, which were not visited by Lindbergh. To any city not yet connected with an Atlantic flight, the one which ends there will have a particular interest not possible to that which ended elsewhere. If events should so develop that the Columbia lands in Paris, the aviators on board will be received with an enthusiasm second only to that which greeted Lindbergh. From all the world they will deserve and will receive honor. Only the supreme emotionalism connected with
deserve all credit for their courage. By his decision to enter the plane himself, Levine, the owner, has disarmed criticism which had been growing since difficulties over the protection of the passenger's family and the division of money became known. He has shown that his interest in the flight is not exclusively commercial. Chamberlin's own courage and ability never were doubted. Certainly a wild welcome awaits them in either Berlin or Rome, which were not visited by Lindbergh. To any city not yet connected with an Atlantic flight, the one which ends there will have a particular interest not possible to that which ended elsewhere. If events should so develop that the Columbia lands in Paris, the aviators on board will be received with an enthusiasm second only to that which greeted Lindbergh. From all the world they will deserve and will receive honor. Only the supreme emotionalism connected with the first flight will be missing. If they are lost, and that danger is not to be forgotten, their remains will be remembered with those of Nungesser and Coli. A SURVIVAL. Polin is no more. Old-timers in Paris will recall him with a sigh, but to the generation grown up since the World War the name may mean little. Polin was a singer of army songs. He represented an epoch in French life, just as did the late Aristide Bruant. When either appeared upon the boards of a theater in their later years, discerning spectators saw more than an age-ravaged Thespian. They saw the insouciant, light-headed garrison soldier of before the war, or the Montmartre chansonnier of the days when the Butte Sacrée knew more literature and art and fewer autobuses. Polin belonged to what may be called “the red-trouser period,” of one army but he lived beyond his day. A France that knew devastation, that still fears aggression, that must watch its frontiers closely, long ago discarded red trousers for the more efficient khaki and horizon blue. But Polin would not abandon his beloved scarlet culottes. They were the trousers of his past glory, though to audiences at music
since the World War the name may mean little. Polin was a singer of army songs. He represented an epoch in French life, just as did the late Aristide Bruant. When either appeared upon the boards of a theater in their later years, discerning spectators saw more than an age-ravaged Thespian. They saw the insouciant, light-headed garrison soldier of before the war, or the Montmartre chansonnier of the days when the Butte Sacrée knew more literature and art and fewer autobuses. Polin belonged to what may be called “the red-trouser period,” of one army but he lived beyond his day. A France that knew devastation, that still fears aggression, that must watch its frontiers closely, long ago discarded red trousers for the more efficient khaki and horizon blue. But Polin would not abandon his beloved scarlet culottes. They were the trousers of his past glory, though to audiences at music halls they seemed an anachronism. His last few appearances were rather pathetic. The older members of the audience applauded for the younger days they knew, and youth was polite. Bravely he sang the songs of forty years ago, but his unvoiced appeal to the audience seemed to be: I am Polin. You used to like me and my garrison songs. Why not now? Times have changed, it seems. Ah, well, if you do not like me, I will take it like a soldier. American Comment. “A healthy national life needs a healthy equilibrium between agriculture and industry,”—New York World. “Germany is so little able to keep the Dawes plan payments up that she is still sending money out of the country for the Kaiser's family.”—Dallas News. “Now that the British woman has the right to vote as soon as she obtains her majority, British women voters hope to obtain a majority.” —El Paso Times. English Comment. In the Observer, there appears a discussion of the question of colonies and of the aid which may possibly be found there for an industrial Britain still facing many difficulties. “The present Government,” it is declared, “has not risen much, if at all, above
Polin. You used to like me and my garrison songs. Why not now? Times have changed, it seems. Ah, well, if you do not like me, I will take it like a soldier. American Comment. “A healthy national life needs a healthy equilibrium between agriculture and industry,”—New York World. “Germany is so little able to keep the Dawes plan payments up that she is still sending money out of the country for the Kaiser's family.”—Dallas News. “Now that the British woman has the right to vote as soon as she obtains her majority, British women voters hope to obtain a majority.” —El Paso Times. English Comment. In the Observer, there appears a discussion of the question of colonies and of the aid which may possibly be found there for an industrial Britain still facing many difficulties. “The present Government,” it is declared, “has not risen much, if at all, above its predecessors in its appreciation of the fundamental economic problem. One government after another has spent millions upon industrial palliatives and subsidies at home that should have been invested in colonial needs and opportunities. They have tied up the purse-strings in a time that clamors for expansion, not contraction. They have been too bent upon ‘improving credit’ in a series of uninspired Budgets to consider the purposes of the improvement. Let science be harnessed to development by all and every means, but let credit be harnessed with it. British recovery and colonial development would both be a whole stage further on if a substantial public Development Loan had been available to fertilize both.” Egyptian Comment. The Egyptian press discusses the Note received from Britain and the demands contained therein. El Fassah declares that the British press may vociferate and threaten, and the British Government may send its entire fleet, but the sovereign independence of Egypt must be respected. Egyptians have shown the friendliest attitude towards the British, but the High Commissioner has demanded sacrifice after sacrifice in order to make the task of the Egyptian Government impossible. But there is a limit to everything, and Egyptians must unite in a
have been too bent upon ‘improving credit’ in a series of uninspired Budgets to consider the purposes of the improvement. Let science be harnessed to development by all and every means, but let credit be harnessed with it. British recovery and colonial development would both be a whole stage further on if a substantial public Development Loan had been available to fertilize both.” Egyptian Comment. The Egyptian press discusses the Note received from Britain and the demands contained therein. El Fassah declares that the British press may vociferate and threaten, and the British Government may send its entire fleet, but the sovereign independence of Egypt must be respected. Egyptians have shown the friendliest attitude towards the British, but the High Commissioner has demanded sacrifice after sacrifice in order to make the task of the Egyptian Government impossible. But there is a limit to everything, and Egyptians must unite in a single block to safeguard their national dignity. El Ahram and El Balagh accuse the British Government of violating the declaration of February. The Itihaal asks why the Egyptian Government did nothing to avoid a crisis, seeing that the conversation with the Residency had been in progress for six months. It considers that the Egyptian Government should have entered into negotiations on the subject of the whole Anglo-Egyptian question in order to put an end to an equivocal situation. French Comment. The designation by the French Government of “informer” who will be a “corridor representative” at the three-Power naval disarmament conference which opens at Geneva on July 20, Although he will take no active part in discussions, causes the Left Oeuvre to write: “Paris flatters herself that Washington will appreciate the ‘courtesy’ of her gesture. Paris is mistaken. Americans will find it is too much or too little. Moreover, they do not mingle sentiment with business, as we do. And they would have respected us more if we had maintained our first position of non-participation. That could be defended. This position cannot be.” In the Royalist Action Française, M. Jacques Bainville, the economist, comments upon the prospects for success in the