{ title: 'New York evening post. volume (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1934, March 03, 1925, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030386/1925-03-03/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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_Tw.o J~:rO~:E$ -4-2 E*Chan~e Place- A'.ar: 11''qila'''' stroot Td. BROaq -5905 HouSe Body ~efuse5 to Mitcl1elf1;q, CI,~a,r t)fspute With , Weeks and Patriok . ASK REPORT TO NEW d:JNGRESS Wasllillgtoll. March 3.;-·J:he ,House Mr' ~r-a.ft CQmmltt~ has c1osoo ita investl!:a- tlCln arnld II new taugle of contradicHo>1s use- It Is (lllSY to reply that the usefulness of diplRmatic representation· cannot be measured in tho sam-c manner as the sUnl'l1al:\Y strictness 'ot a commorclal bal. ance'sheet. When, ,t:tl>Ua~1e~ \\few\An b):'oklitl, ~be .... ,num. '~r~r~~~~~~~~~f~ ~o !.9ngcer'lJ,apted l?Y ~. ty yeatl;\ ,before, t n$e.d s6v,eeal . bishopil); ,they 'were no . .longer .paIr}Jy the Gl'lV.ernm,ent. 'Xh.!1.r~to.r.e t)l.ey aCqJJl1'ed a certaip amount ot Independefl.Cl6 which' -they had not.; enjoyed up to that tllll.e. But, In order to live and· to ~cise :thl)lr .re- I1g!OUf;l functl6ns they were compened to rely upon ·the .offerings ot, \vorshippers. Those establishn:\dw wliosl' dnty it was to supervise rellgJous funds wore them- selv<J& suppr .. ssed. But the la,w had pro- vided that the tunds which they had thl1jj ill!' a<\mlnistered' might be turned Into t~e acraounts ot new. assooiations; provldlr,&: such associations be tormed a.s to comrt.· with rules established by Farliament, irt the iUsl'utc ])Qtween 13rJgatller Gener,ll pur embassy 1n.-J3el'l1n has produced but lIf1tcb.eli.· aaBIst.ant army air elli\r and thfi. meas-re rllSlUlts Ill.\rlng the last 1:eW years. .1'l:'~UJU-e-h.-l-··~---UelJartment. . - --Aml y~t nopody Is asking for the recall- ';;-'--':)Ull._lll.l.aWtsOc1l. M\Jor General Patl'lcK; cmer or- 1:!le -t..,'Parls-ot -loI. -de. Marge.<iei wh<i Is ha.v· But. as the constitution or any new as- _soc!at!on. th~s ID'oY.1tle<! to? by' ihlt law would have signified tli .... recognition bY' Rome of tbe separation and as that sepa- ration was voted by a u'nllateI'al act without any previous accord for denounc- Ing the concordat having been' rea.ched with Rome, the Holy I?etl..l,dld not grant 'I March is a that needs watching- But if you watch from inside a Scotch Mist* you're ready for any kind of weather. 1£ it's fair, Scotch Mist* is a good-looking topcoat. If .it snows or rains, Scotch Mist* is a depend- able -storm-proo£' Yet you pay no more than for, Just an ordinary overcoat. By the way-the simi- larity. in na?1es ~sed to designate imitations of our Scotch Mists* prompts this ~eminder that there is only one real Scotch Mist*, tqat we originated it, and our stores are the only places in New York where Scotch Mist' is sold. .Orgutcrcd Tradcmarl.. ROGERS PEET COMPA).'Y Broadway Broad\ y Flro3 d wa\ at Liberty a.t Warren at 13t h St, - \Five Herald $q. Cgn1lenlmt Fifth Av., nt S5th St. Cortler.\ at 41st St. MISS 'l'AJmAet!ANGE! .. (who us .. ''IfIo,nsmabt. dl:41l'III! Raid) • Nothing has ever happened to me yet.\ .. llss PRUDENCE: Ii \Bul when il does happen yotl may bedla- gured for lif~ or killed outritht. then It'. too late for adVICe.·' C~~:: ':::RA. Cleanin~ Fluid REMOVES GRE4sE, SPOTS Without htJury 10 fGbrio or ColOI' %O<~jJ().~~ Slus'o,d ...... \\'_ \ Business-_ tirls Like Cuticura .. Bec:a.use it keeps the complexlon lclear, tbl' hal)<l~ soft and the liair live ,and glossy • .The Soap. used doily, ,cleanses and purifies, whilelhe Oint- ,ment soothes and heals. Cuticura • (l'all'Um ia an ideal toilet powder. ;lJotq> :lGo. Olnlm\ 25 and 00 •• Tale\\, me, Sold ~~e.r1where. s-.m\r. -e~h (r4!e. Addt~, • Ou'Unn..t.&bora.tatf .. J).-pt. ~7. Kc.ld.!l1o IIuL , ..... Cliticura Sh •• ilI\ Stid; 25\. _ . army air serVIC~. waa drawn Jnto the con· lng as much trouble with Dr. Luther as trovel'sy after Genc~al MItchell. In a Jet- with Dr, Stresemann, and who docs not . lef to the o'tmmittee, a.,r\lIdcd It;'',o.',',(on claim to have won many victories at 'nls In publlijhlng a Iler\es of recent maga- pOBt. ' ( zln.-e al't·:lcJe:s Ucl tt1n:raft Ly t;;J:)'in~ Gen~L'al Pl1trlci{ IU;t,d g'V-::ll blw < IJ~ri'Olssl()n to. dj) ~o_ '1 h~ lettc\ contra.£ticte<l to,tlrn()tIY\ tJy l:lecr\ Weelrs that a~netal )\lilcnelJ had p.tlbllsh~d the art1')I,'~ wIthout th~ \p- prOVed of. thf: \'Vb.T Departrnenr, a::3 ordc.:ltCd by Coolidge GonarDI Patrick IlE-ver ll\a !,-iven t11<> aSSIstant aIr authority tl) lJuoH;'b lbe 3.rt\<,le9, had not \.en them before publwatlon. and had not been ad vJ\ that the PL'\ n.'ld ordered General Mitchell to submit them to the' War Depa~tment for apt/roval, In Moscow,. whero l.e has just been sent. M. Her,bette, /las not obtained any brJlllant satlsractior's. He ha .. , Vl;!\ttten to frl~lDds In Pari\ asking them to send him Bome canned 1:ood for IJls own use, be- cause he is unable to procuro the required food In Russia; he suffered the disagree- able experlenae of a burglary. He will, theretore, have tbe JOY O'f writing piquant souvenirs about his mission, but In the way or advantages or promises in favor of r''rench holders of con('OOsions or Rns- sian .stocks 01' bonds, be has not succeeded In obtaIning a thlng from the Bolshevists . Stm be Is not 'being told to return to PariS and we are maintaining there an embassy . Repreaantl.ltivo Reid, Republlcarl, of 1m- nots. a committee member. attempted to ha.ve' General Mitchell recalled tOday'tor que,st!onlng on the magazme al'tlcle~, but tIle committee rejected the proposal and voted to end the investigation, , that most certainly need n()t have been re- estl\bllshed ·50 qulukly, Results by Embassy Therefore, even if the Vatican Embassy had produced absolutely no results. thaI;- would not be a determining (aGto!\ hi' favor of its suppression. • But it is not correct to claim that the 'llhe next aet Is n'ffw awaited In till' ''''ar Department. General Mitebell's present term as assistant air chief ..,xpires March 26 ana ~~('retary Weells, when last before the \orumittee declined to comment on proslJocts lor tlte General's r\appointmenl saying tl}e 111att~r was entirely II> the band>! ot the Prel$ldent. .' TI.<\ \O!llmlttee laced Ihe task today of gOing ove, the voluminous r~('ord of its hearings, although it has pending in Ihe HOllis. ... \esolution that would give author- Ity to oefel It\ Teport UTili! the next Con- b~·e.\ nepubllcan leaders have inilloated no obJel'lIon to the postPollt'm~n\ I Vatican Embassy has beon enlirel,y ineffi- cacious. In Aprll. 1921, Ille Roman curia admitted the right of !lIgr, Redmond, a. Freneh mUltary bi5hop in Ihe German Miami. Fla.., March S.-Tw.i\,ll, army pursuit planes. which attempted a dawn- to-dusk filght from .Selfrldge ~'ield, :'.llch .. to MIamI On Saturday, will Te:~lre tomorrow from Langley Fleid. Va .. Major Lanphi\r. eomntandlng, said today, TI1C\ plnnf's are und ... r orders to be pres .. nt at an ttnll·alr- {'I\aft dpmol1stration Murph 6 at Ii'urtrflsH Munro£\'. Major Lanphl .. r, In an Int<:-rv!e\\' [>11b- l!~hNl here, repClltNI hIs \RsertiollR that the .faHure of the dawn-to-dusle attempt was really U BU(\C(\f\S ~(\R uso it dMllonfitratC>d to the 'Pooplo thp \pitiful cnadtl tnn\ (If til\ Army Air Ser\'ic~, Poincare Declares VaUcall Ban ErrOl- (ContinlU\<i 'rot .. Pall\ 011\.) dissipate mlsundcr!'1tnndJn~R a nri l'et'ntH\lle h\.rts. The Senate .... 111 shortly h:1ve to rendor Its dodslon upon tho haOle voint; It Is quite 'possible (and to me It appoa,\ M- slrtl.bie) that this d .. dalon \ hp contrary to tho one which th\ ('bnmber of lJeput!eR has just rend<1'~d, ]{owever. lls the m.r<, fllpt lha! the necessary (\I'edlt fA not voted. In thl\ huc1g-l?t Ie all that is requIr('d to I1lI'.an thp Atlp- rr('s~lon of thf' \\atkan EmhaFo:-OY, and at:; th(' aC\rord of hoth a~pmbl1eR l~ np('f>RSor~· In order that th(> tTE\dit be \\otP.1. it r(,}H?ut- rd rpfusal on the- part of rhe ('humiJor of :f)E.\(Juti(>s would lllE'-an thE' finn) rpJ(>C'tion of tho amount r0'I\}U1TE\'d fo~ the- fun.·t1onl,ng Itf thp pmhlls~y. and in thl:01 (·afl l ' thl\' f'tn- hap.,y \vlll h8\o\(' 1I\f\{} its day. :-';,'t 11 !n,.!. i L·ould gl\,p\a bf>ttf'1\ i1l1pleS8i011 of In(,f~- I hPI·4'llC'P, It \as on ~ovemhE'l' ~n. 19:.;A, thnt the I fnl\nIP}\ Chnmbpr \'ntf'd , rpr1JtR f()l~ rNUlm .. ling dlplomati,' r~lations with th\ \'atknn. I 'I'hOME'! relations had h~(\n brnlc(>n off Hlnr('> July 20, 1904, It wa. on ~a)' H, 1~:1. thAt I 1\1. Hrl.~ then Preml(>r, wllllo\t \\nillng the S~natp'a vot£\\ on tlll?s£l' ~r('lrlltp. Ilamr'd i!\f .hmnart Fr~nf\h A mhfl.qs~HJ+)r to 1 hn HolY RE\'P. It WR\I nn Prl\elI1bf>r 1 1 i, 19~1. that, (ollowing 1-1 llrtlilant f'lpI\P{·h by M. Briand. lh(.lo ~pnntA al:><o. \-'o(~d thl'l fwulR and ratified th,. fl(l{ jq!nn nr thp £;(\Vf'rn· mp]1t. In 19~:!, In ] r~_;, 1n 1!1~-l (h(lo t\\,1) .nflSl'nlhll1~'s. in agrE\£'fl1pnt \,lth thp C'\blnE't 19:;\ thE'rf' fl('('tll\R a ('hnl1E!\i\ of optn\.s)n and attitutie, F'orn1f'[' C]pl\ishln..; arE' ('anc-ellr-Il nnd. r(llatlonA whkh hpu be-I n l'P\ume-d are once morp to b\ hrokpil ofl, territories occupied by French troops, to exercise religious jurisdit-tion over soldiers, functionaries and F\Tench ch .. ilians, to- gether with their famlllos, In Mesopo- tanlia n Ji'renC'h prelate was nominated Latin archbishop and apostOlic' d.-legate by the Holy gpo. In :'lorocco the Holy See turned tht> npllstol!c vicarate of !labat o\\(lr to n F'r£>nr'h Francisl'an prlC'~t. But It dId even more an(l ,b!!ltqr. tb= that. On Jan u\ IS, 1924, aftct· lengthy negoUalJollR whkb I myself cOl'ducted with th<> Pallal NU'H'io, Mgr, Ct'frcttl, the Holy See tool< It Bt<'p of cnpllal hnpo~tance to the fate of tho Ca.thollc Church of France and r\ peace, It relognized the diocesan as\odalion\ regulated by statut~s whleh complied with the l\rench laws on the s .. paratlon 01 the church and state, I do Ilot know whether p,opl~ hAmer· lea reallze how many difficulties have arisen In France during the last twenty y\ars be('ause or the unsettled .tate of .\d\.iaBlieal organizations. There are In Amprica, un1ess I anl mlstake-n. about 25,000,000 ('atbolks. whose original natlon- alltlE'\ vary in many ca.qes, They have churrhps. unlversltiea. seminarl\\, novl, Uat\s high \\hools, pnrlsh s('houls, They generously mnke USf' of their large nut- lPrla I r.\ourpe. for charity or for Eoclal bett(>rm~nt. The )<'r<\nl'h ~ow Ihat bett .. r than otherR, for thpy C'nnnot forq('t the gen .. rosl! r of the Knights of Columbus during the war, Jnconveniell~~s of Conrordat In Fran,,\. hero,,\ the separation <>f C'hUl\C'h and state. for o\pr It century the Catlwlie ('burch <'Ilj or <,,1 the ndvantnges and :;;uffpred the lnl'onvenipn{'ps of the ['oncordat, The BIshops anrl \ll~ clHgr \V'ere paid hy (hE' .tat .. ; ~peo1al \ ments und<'r tbe sup.rvlslon of the state -Pxlet£ld to inl'mr£l religious RE1'\'kes and ' ... ·pre pntitJrn tn r('t·{>i\\·('o funds fur that purpoBO, Thus, th\ catholic ('hurch had rf'lIular although lImitprl pt'cuninry m~ane. but. on thb other hand. It, bad, 10 a certain In orliE'lI' to ju~tify fluch 11 ('unlI\J-lIllctioll. (OJllUll R~m:l;f'I and JUfltll~P \{1lJ'LO l'f'q'lin:o th.lt onc should htfi:e ad\\al1C\'I'(j ng;ainfl.t t hf' Yatican rpasonfl thi.lt Wf'1·C' FllbfH\I.lUf'nt to thf' 0(,(,\1:o;1on of ),1. Brill nti, U~ hpr\\ lAP. 11\1 tho eyps or the Huly ~p('. in the (',Yl'~ of thfl naOollR that an\ r(>pl('~pl1tp<l at the }lHly Hpe and 1n tlH' f\}£\S of lInh\E'rRal puh~ He opinion. WE\ appe-kll° 1-() 9llbnrrlinnt~ ql)Pfl~ tiOll~ of Ii d1plomallr natu)'f' tl) tlH' ... nrla· lions and impulHes (If hOlllfl l1{)litws, fill 0(' V:.-hlCh certamly dof'~ nat gin' a. fa .... or- nblo a~pC'('t to thp pf\l'nlH t1(>ut mtpl'f',ts of France, ;':ow then. as for grt~,\an('f's rnigl\t han>. o{.\curred sJnc~ 19:21. Ii'rn.nC\~ hn...c; none \\0 bat~ney(1r. Jt WaS alIpg'l'1ou th~lt dtlrlnr; thl' \\.H, ttl s(>Y{lral C\lrC'llf1l!'llanrT'R. thp 1101)- Sf'\ appE'ared to display n 1.H'k llf s~ rnpa- 1hr for the caus£\ of 1h\\ All~\R and ~ll(\'\.'\·{'d I TI:-tI\1:ia lit y In fayor of thr- (\('1111\a I Enl!'l~, I But Who knows IC tho f\\t Ih;,t France WaR \ n«lt uftkiu.IJy represf'lIlE'd .n Itl)mp at the I ~i;~~ns~I~,. ?n~~n~~::J~t~,\~ I:~~l~asl~~~g;,.:~ come t h~ PIISt. On\ might ha va mndo use I of It -<1.H an argumelH not tG re~e9tabll~h 1 th£l f'mbassy. - . Today We do not r .. quh'. argumf'nls whlrh are frPBhf\r and nflt c.o flat 1n order I to jll~t1ry revoking what w\ rllfl? I It is J\I\'pHod thnt in H12:.! allu 19:::3 t-.;vo tral'lItl0nnl a-ight:-- of l)';lT'\( p,:-ol Ittf'd om\\al Qoo~ silv~r plate lasts lobg and is never ex- pensivf'. Jest now its prices are very, very mi1~ I t='n\'oyE; f),om th(l Vatic-an. ,i(llating tile ~~*.~J'J!J~~ON.lIS:oJl8jli~1t!!J~'!=~IJ~tl;e(~g;o!t1aUOmi \\i1.11 Uw Tu.rh.1sh Uu\'erH~. W. ; that t~~ defxi.ng ~'!t' preroga- tive as a protector 'l.,f CathuUcs In [110-1';(''(;- Catholics the permission to create these organ~atlons, ' Won Concession 'by Vatican 'rher9iore the ~unas belonging to ecclesi- astical estabUshrnents were distributed to state or municipal Institutions -such as charity bureaus_ That ~vas an uncerlaln and unstable positIon for tho ()athollcs, which aroused many comlllaints especIally In the small towns avd rural' dlstrlct:r. Thanks to the renewal or diplomatic r~ lations, the Holy See finally con,fonted to the formation In l,'rance of aS$oc!ations \ complied with the clvll I\ ws whose appllcation up to then it had refused to tolerate. 'When I announced this to Parllamen~, just one year ago, everybody. ~ft and Right alike, appear .. d to experi- ence a feeling of real rellcf. How ran one now disdain a concession which \\vas all' the more significant as i~ had J't'en awaited for such a long time~ The eepar~tion of the spiritual from the temporal, which we in,tend to safeguard In France, is not bound to resuit In the mutual ignorancE' of the two powers and the absence' of all externatlltrelations be- t'l'een them, And for a European naUon Uf{e ourselves. surrounded, as ,ve are, by other nations who are themselves r .. pre- sented In Rome. to leave Home abruptly after having gone there is to condemn our .. selves to fatal Isolation, to make an un- tortunate discrimination among our P.,.eigh- bors, to deprive ourselves 'bf a preC'iouB oh~ servatory and of essential mean,s or infor- matlon_ ' The matter becomes furth~r complicated and to a still more dlsagroeable de~ree on account of the speelnl posiUon in V;'hkn the territories ,\yhirh w(\ro returned 10 Franco by virture of the Treaty of Ver- sal1les find thEmseives pla\ed 'When thoy WE're annexed in 1&71 b~· the new Ge-rman Empire, Alsace,Lorraine remained under Faces Hmniliating Po!ltion Will this solution be accepted' by the Senate? Nothing is more doubtful, Such' a solution, indeed, is Ilkely to inliJce France appear as if she were cut in two, both In the eye, of fhe Holy S08 and of other I:a- !lons WhO have deie!:,ates in Rome. For th.!.o reason th~ arrangemen t was denounced in the Chamber by the Alsatian and Lor- ralnla\ deputies, who are a. arilent pa- triots_ Ftu'therrnol\. It might infllct all tl)e annoyances of a humillating posliion upon OUr represen(ative in Rome, Be will. so 10 speak, only eute'r the Vatican by the baek stairway, He will, no doubt, retain a part of the authority which was given him by the country that named him, But he is bound to marcb behind the A.mba-ssa- dor\'and Ministers, Rome, as a matter of fact. wO'llid be per- fectly free to turn down suen a. h¥brid I combina,tion as is being proposed to it. l In, order to keep the promise to suppress the embassy which was rashly made last ,Ee,Qr.h1,ary. In the ministerial declaratlon. I not only AIsa.ce-Lorralno but all \France is being exposed to serious embarrass- t ments and \ disap,Polntments, Happy the UnUed States. whlel1 dc .. s not l<now .... llgious wars! Happy wouid France be if she refused to revl .... e them! Oysters PUrity certified and constantly controlled by the Ekroth. Laboratories, former Federal, State, and City Board of Health. experts. to cover all stages of grow- ing, harvesting, and distribution. Sea Cross Oysters are served at all the better c1l1bs. hotels. and restaurants. They are as delicious and appetizing as they ar~ pure and fresh. All Sea Cross Oysters are individl1ally marked with a cross on the bottom of the shell. It is y()nr 'guarantee of llurity. Lift the ,h.ell and look for the cross_ I' Ge&I',e 'Thompson 8 Scm, Sole Dist1'ibutors If.w York CIt)\ These discounts cannot long endure, The price revisions which they represent are far too drastic to permit them to remain in force for other than a .very short time, Silver'at special prices , For the time being many things 0/ \ st$'ling and plate. 10% to 50% less T HE SILVER SHOP is not only the propel\ place _ to go gift hunting, but is also the place to buy silver for your own sideboard. Especially jus~ now, when so many interesting things are offered at special prices. There are ,coffee set~ of slender design, hors d'oeuvre'1rays'of crystal and silver. '). sandwich baskets and -tea sets to tempt the hostess. And for men, smart hamine~ed ,effects in cigarette services, smoking trays and cigarette boxes. OVINGTON'S \The Gift Shop of Ei1tA A'VeiJut. Inc. '; Fifth ~venue at 39th ~,reet Youean'i: spill the drawer of an L.B.Desk , Opefl a drawer in any L. B. desk. Try to yank it clear out of the desk. It can't be done. That's a special feature of all L. B. desks-a feature of protection for you. A unique drawer stop prevents any drawer from coming all the way out and spilling its contents on the floor_ Yet every LB. desk drawer opens fulUength -with lOO%of4ts space available·forllse. This special construction, together wi th other important improvem,ents, you will find in an of the 5 complete lines of desks on display at our salesroorns. E'a~h desk, from the'richest to the least expensive, represents a genuin.e value in choice wood, sound construction, beauty of finish and vouched-for durability. We like' careful, critical buyers. Why~ not corne in and look around? v Librar)lBureau Fcunded 1B76 380 B d · (Com., T L C at roa way WhiteStrcct) e: an 6800 Newark Office: 31 Clinton Street LI N C O,L.N ~pinion...., , C7 ~ )HEREVER you go the UU Lincoln is accepted as a motor-car of sterling worth and unquesFioned supetiority. No less favorable is the public opinion of our Lincoln Service. For from the beauty of our Show- rooms to the completeness of our service, no detail is overlooked. And herein Jies the final gratifi- cation in Lincoln ?wnership. 'Del1(01l1tl'atiom 0,. ct'mhrg appollltmmJ may he mad, by fdlP/lOIl1l1g Var\i.rbilt 97151. 117 ritl for ,chICO/.1 literatl/\. Messa~e Of Cheel· \-to you. thous~nds of folJs ate hel~ to he1ter- health .by a lib\ eral use of . Borden's GradeAmill INC. E ET '.' '. \