The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 14

11 THE BOSTON GLOBE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1927 50sfon ghiilnr (SfoTie EDITORIAL POINTS Lake Lindbergh in aviation. Gene PT Ol A TS.E fT $5 Tunney ha. for the pugilist, an PS A I 11 1 UK 1 of decency, diplomacy, and Si The Cline Case Ij. Springfield Republican The Once Over By H. PHILLIPS MONDAY, SEPT 26.

1927 TiX Mr d. im hassasassssssasssssBsszsssssssssssssssssssssssi)! -d WOMEN WHO HAVE PLAYED ROMEO old. It 1. certain that peopie will b. tlon of the Cline homicide case Tollard County Court have been In Connecticut newspapers deys la Tery much this way.

A man who brings up a mental picture of tls wife In her routine is xnach more likely to he a pleasant visitor when he returns borne at eight. It Is just ss well, too, for the wife to do a little visualizing of her husband at work. It Is not Tery much of a joke, usually. There are dull tasks to be accomplished, crotchety The Haa PiLf Stcry The River View laying of him either -nd one he or else and 1 1 i wa a prize fighter' knew him when. Yesterday' pathetic figure was the golfer who salved hi.

conscience by people to deal with, responsibilities going to church first and found on to he carried. No man who earns at.the an that had fr gotten to change hi. watch over, and hi salt shot Id be met at the door of wasted whole hour waiting at the aa evening with complaints "about church the Plumbing, the children or tbej One need, only to a headline to neighbors. Whea such matters are know that the football season 1. open I and more than that, that it 1.

the lo he brought up tue t.me Should be beginning of the season. It. s' A on Norwich Swamped, 470. scores will be -K jk' I .4 4 Maybe Admiral Magruder did not use the best of judgment when he disclosed the over-organization and lack of economy In the Navy. Next comes the question whether Secretary Wilbur's judgment was any better when be gave the admiral's magazine article national advertising in the first pages of the newspapers.

-w 7 AO. Columbia University opens with 25.000 students, for Its 174th academic year. A large percentage will never see th college, but has long been known to be a success. (An episode of apartment hunting in a big city) APARTMENT Seeker (after vainly Inspecting the apart, ment for something vaguely resembling an outlook)i like the layout, but there Is no view. Agent (enthusiastically) View, madam? Why from the bathroom window you can see tho river.

A. S. (gazing out of the designated window) I don't quite see it. Agent Right there between that brewery chimney and the electric sign. See It? S.

Is that really the river? Agent (emphatically)' We guarantee it! A. S. (skeptically) You renting agents are so unreliable. We, had an apartment last year giving what the landlord guaranteed was a view of the river and we later found It wasnt a river at all. In fact we never could quite make out what It was.

Agent (pointing) This Is a bona fide river, maam. A. S. (looking out again critically) But there such a small piece of it from here. Agent Its a good sized piece for $4200 a year.

The man upstairs pays $5000 per annum and gets a smaller piece than you. A. What are the exact dimensions of my view of the river? Agent (consulting diagram) Lets see; this Is Arartment 8B you get 4 feet 2 inches. The man upstairs gets only 3 feet 8 Inches. A.

S. Well, It seems an awfully small piece for the money. Agent Of course, If you want a larger piece we can give It to you, but you will have to pay a much higher rent. Theres a five-room suite on the 21st floor for $7500, for instance. A.

S. How much of the river can you see from there? Agent Almost a yard, and a half. Its one of the flneit vistas In the city. A. (rapturously) A yard and a half! How wonderful! Agent The man who leases that is a poet and he has to have a big.

view for Inspiration. A. S. (looking out of the bathroom window again, and showing sudden consternation) dear me! where's It gone! Agent What? A. S.

The river. Agent Right on a line with that tire sign see? about a foot to the left of the water-tower with the liver pill ad on it. A. S. Now I Bee It.

Whats that thing In the lower left-hand corner? Agent A boat. A. S. But it isnt a whole boat. Agent No, Its Just the end of a boat.

If you want a river view big enough for a whole boat IT WILL RUN INTO REAL MONEY! (Curtain.) tl in the appearing dur lng the past week. The Republican merely passes along to its own readers information furnished by the Bridgeport Telegram and the Hartford Times, It Is stated In effect that the State Police In the original Investigation of the killing of Irwin Jumped to con elusions unwarranted by the facta. The Grand Jury was thus induced to Indict Cline on a first -degree murder charge. Yet Irwin himself before dying absolved his friend Cllno of criminal intent. Irwins brother, in' a letter written ju3t before the homicide, had declared that the victim was an alcoholic and that his family would have liked to place him In an institution for observation as to his sanity.

It appears, also, that the Brand Jury was not presented at all with the testimony of Dr Othenheimer, at the inquest, which had favored Cline. Finally, the States attorney discovered In the process of getting a jury that he was up against a popular feeling so hostile that the charge of first-degree murder would be difficult to establish in the trial. These explanations are equivalent to saying that the case was badly bungled by the police and the Grand Jury, or that the power of the police and the Grand Jury was abused. When the States attorney discovered in court that the bottom had dropped out of the first degree charge and he was Very late in discovering it he arranged secret settlement of the case in which the state accepted a plea of guilty of Involuntary manslaughter. Involuntary manslaughter" can mean nothing more than that one kills another without in the least intending or desiring to; which was a great come-down irora the charge of deliberate murder.

It may be asked if Cline could not have wen a complete acquittal, had he refused to compromise. His chances of beating the State must have been excellent; but. having been in Jail four months already, he was willing to take a year more and call it all over rather than go through a trial. It Is possible, too, that the trial would have brought publicity of an unpleasant character for others, not Involved in the killing, whom Cline wished to shield. The Hartford Times makes this comment, which seems as fair as it is restrained, on the conclusion of the case: As to the secrecy involved in reaching the agreement between the State prosecutor and the attorney for the defendant there is no doubt that it is not relished.

It cannot be corrected, however, at present. Upon his release from jail some 10 months from now Mr Cline may feel himself released from his promise of secrecy and tell his story. Meanwhile, we imagine the, reaction of the public to the manner in which this case was settled will militate against such dispositicfti. of cour cases in the future. A disagreeable impression has been registered in this connection.

Are we not left to surmise that the secrecy of the final settlement was designed by the legal representative of the State to shield the police, the Grand Jury and all concerned in the prosecution from justifiable public critcism? This is good news, that Italians will not be barred from citizenship here because they were at home. This may result In Italy's admitting Republicans from this country, as a sort of reciprocity. i. 'VV f. Wonder- whether Jimmy Pllsudskl White was consulted on the appointment of W.

P. G. Harding as American director of the Bank of Poland. -V- 5'; V5a.w -A The foolish mackerel don't know that Fall Is here. They are still going to their Summer schools, and thank goodness are being seined thence and headed for our griddles.

Ever try a mackerel chowder? CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN AS ROMEO Mrs Levines cabling her flying, fighting husband to come home, may not be the pinnacle of futility, but it Is somewhere on the upper elopes. The charge d'affaires of the American legation In Rumania has just rescued a small, half-naked boy from being dragged into the sea by a huge kite which he was flying. It was 5ryar-old King Michael of Rumania but what an absolutely accurate description of any King these days. Great weather to jump into the old bus and wend one's way between the hot dogs and the fried clams, with perhaps a stop to admire a barbecue. selected with care.

The sort of Imsginatlon thst makes asd keeps people bumsa Is often pelsfuL It Is net romancing about the waves, the woods, or the South Sea Islands, but a sober facing of disagreeable facts. Yet an active imagination Is reslly indispensable to any who would be good citizens, good parents, or good husbands and wives. The easiest thing to do Is to tarn aslie asd close the minds eye when meeting a disagreeable subject or incident, but that Is shutting off the possibility of making things better. The cse of pain Is to eliminate pain. One who Is willing to feel pain krow enough how it hurts to he un willing to Inflict pain on others.

He is slso stirred to exert himself, that whatever causes distress may never happen again. Uncle Dudley. AW AMERICAN EPIC H'r'iniTilr of tbs Iron Horse, with A which tbs Baltimore A Ohio Railroad is celebrating Its centenary at Baltimore, gives emphasis to a sils of our history that few of us often appreciate. There are, at this exposition, exhibits which tell with continuity the whole story of transportation in America, from the days of the primitive Indian nomad down to the present with Us airplanes and automobiles. Spanish horses, canoes, stage coaches, Conestoga wagons, early varieties of atsamboat all are represented, some casea by actual types once in operation.

And, of course, there Is an exhibit of locomotives from the day of the first pygmy engine to the great modern express engines of this country, Canada and England. The story of transportation In these United States Is on of the most fascinating angles of approach which our history affords to the epic of national development. In that story nothing so admirably sums up the daring, the enterprise, and the mechanical genius ef America, as the chapters written by the railroad. When on pauses for a moment to consider the influence of the iron hors upon the breathless chronic! of growth during the past ctntury, the thing loo pie as amazing. Penetration and settlement of great areas of the mid and far West had begun, it is true, before the first transcontinental railroad was built but It was the railroad, with Its impulses to trade and migration, that wove the unwieldy continent into real unity.

Invention, engineering, cattle and grajn raising, th spread of manufacturing, the quickening of governmental activists all fcava to a large extent depended upon th enterprise represented by those financial and cnglneerln. pioneer who, a century ago, set out to forge th first link In th mighty mesh of valla which now binds Eut, West, North and South. To a far greater estent than most imagine, this prodigious feat of mechanics explains much of th color and trend of our national mind today. A Zi JisVry, Vt, patter la tea jxst rttwsal irta a Siaacr Loaios rtUlta ti isf a. 9ry a Vest Beat not Tltft a tutia ameag Etas axes ltat tifititsd tU lt Ijttfl as lirlr tnu.

A yozag Eua Lai. tinOg sertk. net a 7 fat eaa at a niliy aUtioe. Le.s tit safaatcarl kattn ca i tic naa'a at, llt.Vsy cadaiacl. 110.

saa. Eua?" Tie fat an twiai aau4 at tic alitatiia. TEat hM vt kattea la Icca btU.V! ta kia tit a paara. Wca tic EsnUa, pcist-isg tic tcycatH tia qtn Ua, tic fat an autE i. set Drlaiia." JUST IMAGINE (M taoslh.

when Utzillt tre niliss kck frota ft kiprtad aa large crowd ap peared at a asull rcaUcract for sap per. I astra ef TS ptriosi there were take that tocater. As there was bo ether catlap la the vicinity, parties had to alaad asd wait for tables while ether rtdlea sat hsa gry. ftouilst to he aerred. Four overworked table girls roshed about with trajs trjlsp to do the best the could.

The Ui party to he seated tscladed a fashloaably dressed ycass who smiled at the waitress and -I kaow how yon feel. I used to werk la a store inyself and ea Eatordsy eights I eftea wasted to gwear at the customers sad get my elf Cred far IL" At that the waitress stalled sad looked less tired. Feeple would he klsder to eae toother If they managed to pet themselves. la isagiaatloa at least, la the ethers places, especially whea these places are hard. Most of the cruelty la this world Is because the tssglaatloa Is set exercised.

Oa Saturday the pageaat of safety, parading wrecked astomobRes through the streets, was aa attempt to touch the lmaglBatloa et motorists. Thoaa who had their eyes opea were Impressed ty what may bappea whea a car passes a hllad corner at ca-coatroRahle speed, cr hy what defective brakes may do. More thaa kill fs required to make a good driver. He must have acme memory cf what It Is to he a child plajlag oa the curb, hut with a mlad lahcltely far away, lie mast he able to races what it la like to he eld and feeble, with hearing Impaired, sight somewhat dim. and muscles that do not Tf spool Quickly.

It fs Just as well also for the driver ta he able to imagine how he would feel If hs knew that, because ef him. a family cf little chRdrea had beea left without a father and coiling ta fake place except the Insurance provided hy Maaaachasctta law. Imagination constrains man and woman to become better citlxens. Anyone familiar with police stations cr prcsecsting oCecs knowa how eftrs rejpcciabla appearing citlxens sheer a dljpe-jltiaa to pall every wire and esc a ay lndseoce within reach to avoid paying a small fine for parking too long or la the wrong place. Such pRIars ef society da not thick cf themselves ss corrupters of their ca Government, hot that is what they sre tijing to be.

A few mcmenta cf weighing causa and St should convince anyone who thinks about It that If he wlshea to he a goad American he mast refrain from attempts to tamper with public cfbctals. man has ever tried to succeed seriously in female roles outside of the coquettish Julian Eltinge, or the eccentric, as Neil Burgess. Occasionally the spirit of burlesque breaks out, as when Marshall P. Wilder did the balcony scene to the Juliet of DeWolf Hopper, and again at the Boston Museum, July 24, 1871, when Robert Craig appeared as Juliet ta the Romeo of Ada Harland. Woman, however, seems always ready to wear the breeches.

Occasionally a parent has played Romeo to his daughters Juliet, as Charles and Fanny Kemble, Gertrude Coghlan and Grace Warner. Mrs Melinda Jones, wife of the erratic Count Johannes, played Romeo to the Juliet of her daughter Avonia. Mrs Jones firs appeared In the part August 23, 1S52 in Philadelphia. Miss Ellen Tree was the first actress of note who was considered able to attempt Romeo, and she played the part in 1S29 at Covent Garden Theater, London, to the Juliet of Fanny Kemble. Miss Tree was particularly well fitted for the task, as she was long limbed, square shouldered and free in her manner.

She was eulogized hy Miss Kemble, even though Juliet strongly and successfully objected to Garricks buslqess of being carried from the bier by the gallant Romeo so that he might die by the footlights. If you attempt to lift or carry me down stage, I shall kick and scream till you set me down, said the young Juliet, and that settled it. ment and she appeared as Lady Macbeth to empty benches. Old actress as she was she knew the signs and refused to appear again. The following week she sat in a box and watched Lottas specialties.

When the packed house demanded a curtain call Lotta merely stuck her foot out and wriggled it while the audience howled with delight. In a dazed way Mrs Pope turned to the manager with the pathetic words, But I dont understand." Returning to Romeo, we have Fanny Morant, Clara Fisher-Maeder, who had seen or acted with every star from Edmund Kean to modern times Fanny Wallack, Susan Denin, irs Hudson Kirby, Mme Ponlsi and Mrs F. B. Conway, who successfully managed the Park Theatre, Brooklyn, and came to Boston to appear as Romeo to Mrs Scott-Slddons Juliet the first time she appeared in the part, Nov 28, 1868, at the Boston Theatre. Kate Reignolds acted Romeo to the Juliet of Kate Bateman at the Boston Museum in 1862; and two years later appeared as Juliet to the Romeo of J.

Wilkes Booth at the same house. During modern times two women have tried Romeo, Annie Clarke and Charlotte Greenwood. Annie Clarke first faced the footlights as the young Duke of York to the Richard III of C. W. Couldock After experience at the Boston Theatre and Howard Athenaeum she joined the Boston Museum Company Aug 19.

1861, as Eupheia Cholmonde-lay in Men of the Day. In common with others, her great desire was to play Hamlet, which she had studied seriously, but the opportunity never came. Saturdays and yesterday's weather brought to thousands deep chagrin that they had already had their annual vacations. Summer really ought to come la the Fall in New England. Soviet Russia is helping France to understand the attitude of the United States In the matter of national debts.

The Soviet mildly asks one end two-thirds times as much credit as it Is to pay on its debt to France, during the first six years. WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT Anonymous communications will receive no attention, nor will any notice be paid those of undue lenyth. Denominational or sectarian questions are not acceptable. United States Mints Newton Center The United States is now operating three mints at Philadelphia, at Sau Francisco and at Denver. The amount of money minted at all three mints, of gold, silver, nickel and copper, in 1925 amounted to 308.646.836 pieces, of a total value of 316,436.863.

Tlie quantity production of I 1933 was less than half that of 1919. when the total number of pieces coined was i nwn nninta in 738.643, although their value was the lowest 01 nls Own ground on mo points in urn question, nevertheless he did not intend to allow that fact to be discovered Taking No Blame for Others Faults a certain Southern State a newly-elected magistrate was trying a case. Ths hearing was complicated by a great deal of cross-firing, hack and forth, between the opposing attorneys. Objections, motions, interruptions, were flying in the air thick and fast. The magistrate himself was not sure in tlie last $20,777,500, In 1023 there was a large curtailment in production.

by those in attendance or by the lawyers. I A stage was reached wher appeared to be leaning against the ergy-ment being advanced by the a.iorof on the floor. Tho latter, noting it, aald: Your Honor, If you vvill allow un, I ehall be glad to read you what the United States Supreme Court hal to say this very question?" Never mind, lr," etatod the mtjrU-trate. I am not respoaelble for fin errors of the United Stutcs Suprecit Court." (Copyright.) The Maritime Association Is hollering for a new differential for Boston. Perhaps the best way to get one would be to try for a whole new rear end junk the Back Bay and replace It with this years part, that will function instead of attending functions.

This Is the week when Norma Shearer expects to get married and Constance Talmadge hopes to be divorced. This leaves the visible supply of men just where It was. Courage, brothers! No nickels were coined in that year. Only 71.600 cent pieces were coined, ail at the Denver mint, compared with nearly 6,000.000 in all mints in 1919. Alexander Cruden 1 Newton Alexander Cruden, author famous and most used concordance of tho Bible, was a London bookseller when he did his yreat work.

He was born in Aberdeen. Scot, on May 81, 1701, and died at London on Nov 1. 1770. He is reported to have been eccentric almost to the point ol insanity. Two Texas farmers deeded their farms to God, and then refused to pay taxes.

They have recently been fined the prosecution saying that It could not be found that they had paid their rent to the new owner. PARIS FLOODED WITH U. BANKNOTES Legion's Tisit Affecting Rate of Exchange Famous Names in Cast Fanny Vining, who became Mrs Edward L. Davenport, played Romeo to the Juliet. of Anna Cora at Marylebone Theatre in the Fall of 1S39.

Her future husband appeared as Mercutio. Charlotte Cushman first played the part In London, to Introduce her sister Susan as Juliet, at the Haymar-ket Theater, Dec 29, 1845. Romeo was her best male part and she retained it in her repertory for many years. Among her other Juliets were Anna Cruise, Mrs Barrow, Mary Devlin, the first wife of Edwin Booth, who died Feb 21, 1863, In a little red house on Washington 6t, Dorchester, which until pulled down a few years ago, stood opposite Algonquin st, next to the parsonage of the Greenwood Church. There were also Kate Reignolds and Josie Orton.

The bill of the latter Is interesting because of its Boston association and the number of famous names In the cast. HOWARD ATHENAEUM APRIL 17. 1861 Romeo. Charlotte Cushman Recalling Annie Clarke Her first appearance as Romeo was at the Boston Museum Dec 15, 1868, the occasion being for the benefit of R. F.

McClannin, who appeared as Friar Lawrence. Juliet was Louise Meyers, and Mercutio, L. R. Shewell She was a real she had had experience, was a young, handsome, well-formed woman, and she wore the costume of a cavalier instead of the skirts to the knees as her predecessors had done. May 9, 1872, Kate Reignolds was her Juliet, and May 28, 1875, when Carlotta LeClerc took hfer farewell benefit, appearing for the first time as Juliet, Annie Clarke again donned the doublet and hose of Romeo, and Charles Barron appeared as Mercutio.

The last time she played the part was on the occasion of the debut of Maude Hoffman, a pupil of Mrs Erv- Friar Lawrence JohiTGUberrt ing Winslows (Kate Reignolds) at the The fight for disarmament begins again at Geneva on Dec 1, with Uncle Sam in a ringside seat. NEW STAFF MEMBERS FOR DENISON HOUSE Denison House, 03 Tyler st, teconi oldest settlement house in the city, he several new staff member for Its 35th year. They Include William It. Brewster. a Harvard graduate; F.

Lymsn Clark of the board of director, MU Amelia Earhart, Miss Hetty IJrlnley, George P. Ludlatn and Miss lrea Towle. Mr Brewster, who was student i Prof Bakers "47 Workshop," will In charge of dramatics, assisted by V' Clark; Miss Earhart will assist to childrens work; Miss Brlriley, cookirf and health work; Mr Ludlam, full-tin boy work, and Miss Towle, Chin work with children and adults. The house Is being repaired and improved to enable it to caro for lofr number of Chinese and Syrian children of the South Cove district. President Cooildge has now passed the ultimate test.

Mrs Cooildge spent (1000 for gowns-iad even then he didn't say a word. A headline says that Hungary Bans Short Dresses for Girls in Night Schools. Lucky those adjectives didn't get shifted. U. S.

S. Hartford omas L. Sullivan, Jamaica Plain The S. Hartford, famous as Admiral Far- rag-uts flagship during: part ot the Civil War. is now -tied up at tho Navy Yard at Charleston.

and is out of commission. The hull of the Hartford was built at tho Navy Yard at Charlestown, Mass, and her machinery was installed by Harrison Lorinir of South Boston. She was launched on Nov 22. 1856. She was" rated as a iirst cites screw sloop, ship riyged, of 2900 tons displacement.

Tier length was 225 feet breadth 44 feel, and depth 18.0 feet. She was first assigned to the East India squadron. and upon her return went into commission as the flagship of Commodore David G. Farragut in the West Gulf squruteon. From that time she had a remarkable active and successful career, the climax being at Mobile Bay on Aug 5.

1864. Up to January. 1864. 6he had been struck not less than 240 times, and just before the battle cf Mobile Bay she had been thoroughly overhauled. She had been in commission most of the time for 20 vears following the Mobile engagement.

For a time she was laid up at Charlestown Navy Yard, and was then dismantled and moored off Houghs Neck awaiting her turn to be destroyed. In 1890 Congress appropriated 600,000 for refitting her and the tvork yas done at the Mare Island Navy Yard. For some years she was used to take the Annapolis midshipmen oa their annual sc cruise. A burglar in Springfield left the fam Ily silver alone, but stole the canary. He knew the bird wasnt plated, any way.

Where do you think the nut who tried to fly his wing-flapping ornithl-copter plane fell? At Cocoa, Fla, of course. Mercutio Lawreuce Barrett Benvolio Smith Tybalt. y. Prince Esealus IV. J.

LeMoyne aW. U. CUXtifl Peter Dan Setchell Juliet (lit. time) Josie Orton burse Mrs J. Gilbert Miss Cushman wore a tunic with slashed sleeves, and full skirts to the knees, which fitted her figure without any attempt to conceal the feminine lines.

A dagger hung in front, a sword behind her left hip, while a feathered cap perched jauntily over the right ear. Other Romeos followed In the Cushman wake. Anna Dickenson, Charlotte Crampton, who played everything that had fire and passion in it; Mrs John Drew, who is remembered as Jeffersons famous Mrs Malaprop; Lydia Kelly and Mrs Coleman Pope, who was the Lady to Macreadys Mac-hejth the night of the Forrest-Macready riot. Got your new time-table yet? Grand Opera House, Boston, May 8, 1893. Miss Hoffman appeared as Juliet; with Mercutio, Charles Barron; Benvolio, Edward Wade; Friar Law rence, Mark Price; Apothecary, Frank Keenan; and Nurse, Mary L.

Burrell. Miss Clarke wore a-dark garnet-tunic faced with black velvet, gold embroidered; and the black and lavender striped tights which were affected by the noble cavaliers of Verona at that period. Lastly, in 1918, the long, lean, lanky Charlotte Greenwood assumed the part of Romeo at the actors fund benefit in Boston to the Juliet of Mr Garvie. Miss Greenwood cut a dashing figure as a Romeo, and Mr Garvie, with his quarter-ton avoirdupois, had spent a lifetime making people laugh. So when he gazed at the lovelorn Romeo, his facial contortions were paralyzing.

They both stuck rigidly to the text and refrained from burlesquing the passionate love duet of the Bard. Consequently they were far funnier and more genuinely amusing than if they had resorted to horseplay. Tomorrow Women as Hamlet Boston Established March 4, JTJ (LtcdId Edition First issued March 7, 1878) TBE BOSTON BUNDAT CtOBl First Issued Oct. 14. 1177 SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE DAILY GLOBE (lomlnt nine BditUms)-Fostsl Zones 1, 8, lDi-lurtin sll of New Enxlsnd I sleep Northers Mslne), Nw Vorh CUT.

pert of New York, Maryland tad of New Jersey Fer month Per yesr Tlse remelnder of the United Zones 4. 5. S. and t. IsdudU PARIS, Sept 25 (A.

American banknotes ar filling up the vaults of all the exchange houses of Paris in amazing quantities, sufficient to affect the international money market, since the dollar has slipped on the bourse three or four centimes during the convention week of the American Legion. This has been attributed by financial observers to the Influx of American cash and the consequent unusual buying of francs. The French banks never hav had so much United States currency, not excepting the period of the World War, during which the American soldiers were paid in francs. The Legionnaires brought over their spending money largely in rolls of bills without taking the trouble to purchase letters of credit. One bank alone has accumulated $25,000 of American money in round figures just what the Legionnaires spent during the week.

The temporary branch ofllce of the Equitable Trust Company at Legion Headquarters in Convention Hall alone cashed half a million dollars. The peasants congress for Cot Dor one the great wheat producing regions of France, now In session at Dijon, has called upon the government by unanimous resolution, to raise the tariff on wheat from 25 francs per metric hundred-weight to 35 francs. The resolution declared that th farmers had difficulty in covering th costs of production at present wheat prices. Thomas Hitchcock Jr, the young polo star, is experienced aviator. He joined th Lafayette Escadrille during the World War, and, the age of 17, he brought down two enemy planes.

He was wounded, mad a prisoner and later escaped to Massachusetts Leads in Shoe Manufactures Bridgewater According to Government statistics. Massachusetts still retains its leadership in the manufacture of shoes. In the first six months of 1927 Massachusetts made 36,608.943 pairs of shoes. New Y'ork was a close second with 30.282.673 pairs, with Missouri third in rank with an output of 23.301.711 pairs. Five other States are large producers of shoes, although well below the three leaders, aa follows: Wisconsin, 9,401.804 pairs; New Hampshire, 0.084.434 pairs; Pennsylvania, 8.645.145; Maine.

8,139.361 pairs: Ohio. 8.027.000 pairs. All other States produced 12.831.671 pairs. New England States together produced 53.832.738 pairs of shoes, or about 32.6 percent of the entire production of the country. The Farmer Pssslnns sad Canada rr month Modern Romeos Some years later a kind-hearted manager gave Mrs Fope an engage- a Per p' In the Beaton Postal Dlatrlct Fer month Per year Fore! fa poetare extra, all, rents.

Back numbers t.cwt ainfls wujj mail, rents. oars by ASK ME ANOTHER ABOUT MASSACHUSETTS WHAT THE JUDGE SUGGESTS THERE have been many suggestions. from many quarters, this past three or four year a to possible remedies for the congestion of the courts. Steps hav been taken, for instance, to increase both th number of courts and tba number of Justices, under appointment or election, who Try case. Notwithstanding all this, the problem appears to be still far from solution.

It remains a them for debate among those learned in the law. But, If the advice of a noted justice of the Supreme Court of New York la followed, possibly th end may be In sight. Mr Justice Crop eey of Gotham Is the legal Polonlus in this particular instance and his advice scouts auch expedients as more court and more judges. In fact, hi advtco I of an extremely homely variety. And what is It? Mr Justice Cropsey suggests that, first of all, th practice now widely followed, in both tat and Federal courts, of sending many competent judges off on vacation In June and kseping them In repos until September is not good economy nor good sense particularly when the court dockets are jammed with unsettled legal matter.

He believes that judges can do without a full quarter of a year for vacations. His ether suggestion Is equally blunt. He urges that longer dally sittings by many aa honorable court would contribute to the expedition cf business and help solvs the problem without adding to the cost. Such suggestions. If coming from a lay member of society, doubtless would create ill-feeling.

Coming from a judge ef high rank and much experience, perhaps they will gala hearing. If the judge ar going to effer such heroic suggestions, perhaps It is Urn for th rest of to show a more cooperative spirit by making court visits a bit less frvjoeat per copy months to months d. 1 per ropy; months to 9 months old, per ropy; 9 months to 12 months old. 2 per ropy. Over on year old out of priai, THE SUNDAY GLOBE Postal Zone 1, 2 and Per Per Sliifle Postal Zones 6, sad Per menth Prr year jj 1 Plnrls copies, by mail f.

ta tha Boston Postal District jj Per month Per yea Foreifo pnetaf extra. Back Mhr mail, 1 month to 8 months old. Le copy; months to mootha old, at copy; 6 months to months oM. ropy; 9 months to 13 months aid, BO copy On print, Battle of Waterloo William M. Morton.

Mendon The Battle of Waterloo was fought on June 18. 1815. The Allies, consisting of the Prussians and Dutch, had combined forces of 117.000. The Duke of Wellington was in command. Napoleon had a French Army of 72.000 on the field.

Napoleon was completely overwhelmed, and sustained losses of 85.000. The allies lost about 22,000 men in killed and wounded. Questions and Answers G. E. Brockton Graham McNamee and A.

Andrew White were the radio announcers of the Tunney-Dempsey fight at Philadelphia on Sept 23. 1926. Vacationist The Elizabeth Islands are a group of 16 Islands lying the southwestern shore of Woods Hole in Biumstable County, and form the town of Gosnold. which is- a part of Dukes County. Their population in 1923 was 142.

Andrew Miller, Cambridge No Ifccnsjs are required by journeymen electricians In either New York or New Jersey. 4 mm Mrs H. R- Malden Damage suits growing out of the disaster when the grandstand collapsed at the tournament of loses in Pasadena. Calif, on Jan 1. 1926, have not yet been settled.

Formal claims for more than 1,000,000 were filed In December last against the board of directors of the city of Pasadena, by about 80 plaintiffs. The The King may rule o'er land and sea. The Lord may live right royally. The Soldier ride in pomp and pride. The Sailor roam o'er th ocean wide But this or that, whats'er befall.

The Farmer, he must feed them all, Th Writer thinks, the Poet sings. The Craftsman follows wondrous things. The Doctor heals, the Lawyer pleads. The Miner follows the precious leads. But this or that, whateer befall.

The Farmer, he must feed them all. The Merchant, he may buy or sell, Th Teacher do his duty well. But men may stroll through pleasant ways, Or strive and ctruggle all their days From King to Beggar, whats'er befall, Th Farmer, he must feed them all. The Farmer's trade is oa of worth. pasture, with the sky and earth.

His pasture, with the sun and rain. And no man loses for his gain. And men may rise and men may fall, Eut th Farmer, he must feed them ail. WHAT FOLLOWER OF SPORT IS THIS? "TTTK GLOBE NEWBPAPEft UOMPAFj 42 Washington St Dwelling ca the armored bank car, tit Imagination causes a person ta weadcr whether there can be any relation Let wee a the gunmen, cf whom thee who tav coney to deliver are so la dread, and the wealthy patrons cf bootleggers and hijacker. Tendering oa this Question, cue is likely to come to the cecefuslea that city streets would somewhat safer If gangs of thugs did net draw handsome incomes freer thirsty patrenj cf lsrge teas.

With csci own experience ss a background, a msa or a woman of vlrtd Imagtsatlca may even come to a better understanding cf partner la marriage. If a man who out all day fa a shop cr aa cSce does a thlakfsg about his vrtfs at horn, ha eaa picture her getting the chUdrea 2 ta school, cleaning up the dli Em. taking turn at the wxai-tzb. some sweeping, and then ftifxg ta her spar moments with that enormous basket ef socks that trim's darning. vmca spend fhely 1 Where was the home of the famous Cabot family, of whom It was once written The home of the bean and the cod.

Where the Cabots speak only to Lowells, And the Lowells only with God? 2 What town in Berkshire County i3 pictured In Oliver Wendell Holmes Elsie Venner? 2 Where is the scenic Mohawk Trail? 4 Hdw did Williams College have its beginning? AVhere Is the House of the Seven Gables, built in 1662, made famous by Nathaniel Hawthorne? 6 Where was the birthplace of Lucy Stone, who devoted her life to obtain votes for women? (Answers will be found on last page). Tha Associated Press Is oxclusirely Jj tied to the use for publication of sill dlipatrht cwlltM to It wt credited In thte paper, end also the news publl-hed heroin. All rtfhta of rep llretlon of special dlapatrbrn here's also reserved. cases have not yet reached trial. Abe MarVm Savjs: the and Any adrerueemeot.

th sense on. of which ia materially aflectis-l hr error will bo rtvon a repuhlii-stion 1. out extra char upon nouce in, riven to tho Globe Newspaper tom within twenty-four hours Vi- tlon of tho advertisement. It lt vnrtls er doee not wish repoblicsui n. If nouce as aforesaid J1.0 twenty-four houtw.

the Globe Newspo Company, if requested iV.i will return to the adverti-wr by the advertiser for lh i i.dw Except to the extent aforMs d. Newspaper Company will not be tho advertiser (or mistakes or emirs the publication of adverturmi- repnblication will be arp will bo returned on account I which does not affect the 1 value of the advertisement. or ef an error mode by the odrerusss th COP. The proper temperature at which to churn cream varies with local and seasonal conditions. Churning temperature should be adjusted so the churning period will be about 39 minutes.

the disease is known. All so-called hog cholera medicines ere a delusion. Th Anti-Hog Cholera serum evolved by the Federal Bureau of Animal Husbandry Is the only reliable preventive agent. This serum is manufactured by several State institutions disease during bless the wheat. Who find US meat.

May his purse be heavy, his heart be light. His caul and corn and all go right; God bless th seed his hand let fall. For the Farmer, be must feed us Loves blind an marriage is a can opener. Luck jest seems pursue Slim Lindberg. Hes been famous fer over a month an not a relative has showed up, said Lf Bud, tday, Hog cholera destroys about 80 percent of all hogs dying from disease In the United States.

No specific cur for September, October and November, and private licensed firms. The attains its greatest height Saturday', answer; It', against the law to capy a cword cane,.