Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 50, 28 February 1922 — Page 1

RICHMOND EAIJLADIIJM

A 1 VOL. XCIL, No. 50 'atladtum. Kut. Consolidated With Sun-Telegram. 1907. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 28, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS

VETS' BONUS IS HEADED FOR

ROCKS, BELIEF ... .. j iVlanV KeDUbllCanS Would. Gladly Drop the Measure Payment Out of Foreign Returns Would Mean Little. THREE POSSIBILITIES By MARK SKIXIVAW WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 The bonus is pretty thoroughly on the rocks. There are three possibilities, (1) To leave it 'where it is now and not paso any measure. (2) To pass it through the house in some undesirable form, and let it die in the senate, or be ve toed by Harding. (3) To pass the bonus bill with a vague clause to the. effect that the money shall be paid out of any moneys or securities that may be received from foreign debtors. This would not amount to anything and would be in good faith, because no well informed person expects to ' get from our debtors in the near future any such sum of money as would make an impression on the amount needed for the soldier's bonus. If the soldiers who want the bonus are to wait until the money from our foreign debtors is actually in our government's till, they will wait a lor.:; time. If President Harding sticks to the position he has held in the past, he would veto a bonus bill with the foreign debt clause attached, on the ground that it would not provide the money directly, and would be in the nature of doubtful good faith to tha olaiers. Would Like to Drop It.' If the bulk of the Republican leaders could have their way, probably they would like to drop the bonus bill and forget it. lt has now ceased to hae rmy political value to the party. The ODDOsition that has bepn stirred un is mm- nntpnt nnw than iho nrtvnrapv I or it. . Those among the ex-soldiero and others who want the bonus have been placed in a position where they will have to fight for it. If the bonus should come -now, it would come not in the spirit of a generous gift; it would come, rather, in the spirit of something forced out of an unwilling party. Everybody knows that a gift which is not a gift at all in spirit, but is forced out of the giver unwillingly, does not give rise to emotions of gratitude, but rather to those of resentment. Most of the Republican leaders realize this, and know that there is not any political advantage to be derived from passing the bonus now. Look to Political Record . But against this is the fact that a good many individual members, espe cially of the house, who are coming up for re-election this summer, have made political pledges in their com munities to vote for the bonus. Having made the promise, these members are eager for a chance to make good by getting on the record with a favorable vote. If the Republican party leaders could manage it, they probably would be glad of a solution which would enable these individual members to go on record, but would not lead to the ultimate passage of the bill. As it stands now, from a point of view of politics, the thing for the Republican leaders to do would be to refuse to pass the bonus and take a chance at the coming elections. If thereafter the Republicans are returned to power they could then say that their course had been approved. Could Pass the Buck On the other hand, if the Republicans are not returned to power they could then, after the election and in the interval before the new congress meets, pass the bonus as " a party measure ana tnus put it up to me Democrats. If the leaders who look on the subject from a purely political point of view could have their way, this is probably what would happen. It would not be surprising to see an actual good faith vote on the bonus deferred until after the November elections. Harding's position on the bonus is believed to be one of standing firm on what he has formerly said, namely that there should be no bonus measure which does not carry as an integral part of the bill specific taxes for raising the money. The 6igns are that Mr. Harding seems to be in a mood to resist the somewhat too forceful pressure against him which some of the bonu3 advocates have been giving out publicly. Gets Pretty Stubborn Harding is a man whose temperament looks to compromise and harmony, but at the same time, he is a man who develops pretty stubborn powers of resistance when an attempt is made to force him against his will. Soma of the Republican leaders think that Harding has not handled this matter with the greatest political skill. They say he should have stood pat on the position of opposition to the bonus which he took with so much courage and directness last July. They claim that most of their difficulties arise from the fact that Harding let the friends of the bonus begin to think during the late fall that he had receded from his former position. The whole bonus situation has thrown the Reoublican party leaders into a state of chaos worse, if possible, than they were before. ' (Copyright 1922 by the New York Evening Post.) BANDITS BOARD CAR AND ROB TWO CLERKS (By Associated Press) COVINGTON, Ky., Feb. 28. Three bandits this morning boarded a street car and at the point of guns robbed two clerks connected with the. First National bank of Ludlow, Ky., of a .satchel containing $7,000.

TO BURY JOHN KEYS, SENIOR CONDUCTOR, THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for John B. Keys, 66 years old, who died Monday night at 9 o'clock at his home, 43 South Tenth street, will be held Thursday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Richmond Commandery Knights TernI ymr, ussisiea uy ivev. r . A. uressei, 1 ,iJ n . t will have charge of the funeral service Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mr. Keys was senior passenger con ductor on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad between Richmond and Logansport, having been appointed in 1888. He was making his return trip to Richmond Monday afternoon; when the rear car of the train was derailed near Elwood. Mr. Keys was thrown forward 8Jid he was somewhat jolted by the fall, which he did not consider serious. The train arrived in Richmond Monday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock and Mr. Keys entered the station to make his report, but was persuaded by his friends to go home at once. While waiting for a taxi he lost consciousness, which he never regained. Belonged to Organizations Mr. Keys was affiliated with many railroad organizations and lodges. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Veterans' association, Order of Railway Conductors, Webb Lodge of Masons, Richmond Commandery, Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows. Richmond Lodge of Elks and Coeur de Lion Knights of Pythias. Mr. Keys was an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad for 41 years. During his years on the railroad he had lived in Richmond. He was born in Germantown, Pa. He is survived by his widow, Kate, and two sons, William Keys, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and at present connected with an insurance company, and Roland Keys, a student at the University of Wisconsin. PROTECTORATE OVER EGYPT TERMINATED, SAYS LLOYD GEORGE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 28. Prime Minister Lloyd George announced in the house of commons this afternoon that the British protectorate over Egypt has been terminated and. that Egypt was free to work out such national institutions as might be-suited to the, aspirations of her people. DAIL REASSEMBLES; FINANCING OF RULE TO BE MAIN SUBJECT (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Feb. 28. The Dail Eireann reassembled today for a session was expected to continue sev. eral days. While the agenda has not been announced, the main subject to be considered is understood to be that of financing the provisional government for the the ensuing six months. The session is expected to see attempts by the Republicans to overthrow the small majority of the freo state advocates, and preparations have been made for interpellation of the government on various outstanding questions connected with the peace settlement. A vote against the Collins-Griffith party, however, will not affect their tenure of office, as under the recent agreement in the Sinn Fein national convention they are to remain in power for at least three months. The efforts of the opposition will be exerted mainly for the effect they will have on the coming elections. The meetings will not be open to the public but newspaper correspondents will be allowed to recount the pro- ( ceedings BANDITS GET $30,000 AT FLETCHER BRANCH BANK, INDIANAPOLIS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. Five armed bandits shortly after 11 o'clock today held up and robbed a branch of the Fletcher Savings and Trust company and escaped with $30,000 in cash. Three of the men entered the bank and struck R. A. Bechtold, the assistant manager, over the head as he was closing the door to a vault. After slugging a customer of the bank over the head and locking all other persons in a rear room the bandits escaped in an auto. The car with motor running had been left at the curb in front of the bank while four robbers entered and the fifth remained at the steering wheel. Slugs Customer One of the men stood guard at the bank door and he slugged W. M. Kirk-patrick,-a customer, over the head with the butt of a revolver when Kirkpatrick attempted to summon help. No one entered the bank during the robbery and it was several minutes before those imprisoned in the rear room ventured forth after the robbers had left. The robbers attracted practically no pttention on entering the bank, three of them advancing to Mr. Bechtold, who was standing near a safe and after striking him over the head with a blackjack commanded him to open the safe. After getting the money the robbers broke open a deposit vault near the main safe and removed some papers. Descriptions of three of the men given to the police by Bechtold and others, said the robbers were about 23 years old, about five - feet eight inches In height and roughly dressed. One man wore a brown suit and bright yellow shirt.

HARDING ASKS AID GIVEN TO SHIPOWNERS Administration Plan for Government Aid Presented to

Congress Urges Return to Private Enterprise. STRESSESlMPORTANGE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. The administration plan for government aid for the American merchant marine was presented to congress today by President Harding with the declaration that the Influence of the United States in world councils is "sure to be measured by that unfailing standard which is founded on a national merchant marine." The president detailed to the two houses, assembled in joint, session, the war-time creation of America's great tonnage an experimental venture, as he described it and then he added: "Having failed at such enormous cost, I bring you the proposal which contemplates the return to private initiative and private enterprise, aided to a conservative degree and safe-1 guarded against the promotion of private greed, and not discouraging the investors hope of profitable investment, which underlies all successful endeavors." Salient. Points The salient points of this proposal, embodied in bills introduced in each house immediately after the president's address, follow: Aid estimated up to $32,000,000 annually to be provided for principally by diversion of 10 percent of the nation's customs receipts; requirements that not more than 50 percent of the immigrants to the United States be transported in foreign ships; sale of the tonnage now held by the shipping board and use of the funds of a construction loan fund; authorization for induction of American merchant men officers and sailors into the naval reserve with the intended allowance in pay. The president then detailed a number of indirect aids mentioning in this connection; amending of the interstate commerce acts to permit railway systems to own and operate steam ship lines engaged in other than coastwise trade; making effective the section of the merchant "marine act providing for preferencial rail and steamship rates on through shipments -on. Americanv Vessels; insurance at no greater cost than is afforded ships under foreign flags. - Stresses Importance Mr. Harding emphasized the importance of a national merchant marine "in view of suspended naval construction," declaring that without it "no nation may hope to hold high place in the world of commerce or be as-i sured of adequate defense. Mr. Harding in recommending the plan for government aid said he foresaw "the stiffest possible competition by the fleets of the maritime nations," and asserted that more than the aid of the government would be necessary. W e need a savoring spirit and a whitened American pride ' and an avowed American determination that we shall become in the main the car rier of our own commerce in spite of all competition and all discourage ment," he continued. "There can be no dispute about the end at which we are aiming." Whether because of the subject or lack of notice as to the definite time, the galleries were not more than twothirds filled. The diplomatic gallery was entirely vacant and even in the public section there were many vacant seats Including some solid rows. Secretaries Denby and Davis, Attorney General Daugherty, and Postmaster General Hays were among the cabinet officers present. Before the president arrived the audience arose and applauded when Mrs. Harding accompanied by Mr. Coolidge. Mrs. Allen Longworth and Brigadier General Saw yer entered the executive gallery. Mrs. Harding smilingly acknowledged the greeting. - . . The president began his address at 12:33 o'clock. The first applause came after he had been speaking 15 minutes when he declared America had the aspiration and determination "to establish a merchant marine commensurate with our commercial importance.' Gets Applause. There was applause when the executive said government officials should travel on American ships. Brief applause also followed statements th?t American railways should not further foreign shipping interests and should be allowed to operate ships in other than coastwise traffic. The president concluded at 1:10 o'clock, and the entire audience arose and applauded as he shook hands with the presiding officer and others and left the chamber. ROTARIANS TO LODGE 16 TOURNEY BOYS A call was placed at the Rotary club by the high school entertainment committee asking for the Rotary club to take care of 10 boys that will be here during the basketball tourney. The call was met with quick response. Five men of the club have agreed to take care of two boys each ; in other words, the Rotary club will have one team to entertain. Three other men have already agreed to take care of two each which will give the Rotary club 16 visitors in all. Dr. S. E. Smith of Easthaven gave a short talk on the progress of the Riley hospital at Indianapolis, stating that the project was going over very much faster than he had expected. The boys' work committee activities are progressing very nicely, said Julian L. Smith, a member of the committee. Five cases have been taken care of tj date.

Princess Mary is Married Today to Viscount Lascelles with All Pomp and Dignity

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Princess Mary, only daughter of King George and Queen Mary, of England, was married today to Viscount Lascelles with all the pomp and dignity befitting a royal wedding. Great crowds gathered in the streets to catch a glimpse of the royal procession and were entertained by street musicians and in buying flowers and souvenirs.

The ceremony took place at Westminster walls was one of Impressive grandeur, with all the ranks represented in tne GERMANS AGREE TO PAY PART IN CASH AND PART IN KIND BERLIN, Feb. 28 A provisional agreement reached between the allied reparations committee and the Gerj man government provides for the an nual payment by Germany of (20,000,000 gold marks in cash and 1,450,000, 000 gold marks in kind, it was announced today. Should the deliveries in' kind not reach the total fixed, the cash payments will not be increased, under this agreement. Thus it is pointed out, the entente should have considerable interest in seeing that the stipulated deliveries of products were duly made. TO AGREE ON BONUS BILL WITHOUT ANY -REVENUE PROVISION WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Majority members of the house ways and means committee Indicated today after a conference of more than an hour that a soldiers' bonus bill without any revenue provision would be agreed upon soon. It was said that there had been no discussion of postponing action. The conference was taken up largely with consideration of administrative details of the proposed bill and members said the sales tax had not been discussed. Another meeting will be I held later in the day. Representative Monaeii or Wyoming, the Republican leader, held the opinion today that it might help the situation to postpone action on the bonus bill for a while. After he and Mr. Fordney had conferred with President Harding at the White House yesterday Mr. Mondell gave it as his own opinion that a little delay might serve to "clear the skies." He explained "that it would make possible more definite information as to savings to be expected in expenditures for the next fiscal year and also as to returns from the foreign debts. REFUSE BOND PAYMENT MEXICO CITY, Feb. 28. The Spanish chamber of commerce at a meeting last night voted unanimously to agree to the recommendations of the Spanish government that its national:; refuse to accept Mexican agrarian bonds In payment for properties expropriated by the Mexican government Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY Increasing cloudiness tonight or Wednesday, becoming unsettled; colder tonight; continued cold Wednesday. Abnormally high barometric pressure over the north and central states indicates continued cold weather for the next 36 hours and a severe storm over the Rocky mountain states and southwest indicates fair followed by cloudy weather as the storm moves slowly eastward. For Indiana, by the United States Weather Bureau Cloudy in north and probably snow . in south portion tonight and Wednesday; colder. Temperatures for Yesterday Maximum 37 Minimum 29 Today Noon 27 Weather Conditions The cold wave has overspread all of Indiana and adi ! firm f ctntAc Tin 4n..AAn ' as far south as the gulf states. Temperatures of 30 to .32 below zero occurred at its center, which was over Montana last night and 24 below in South Dakota. A severe storm center is centered over the Rocky mountain states and is gradually moving eastward, causing snow in Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and northern Texas and rain along the gulf. .Paid Circulation Yesterday, was 11,611

abbey at 11:30 o'clock. The scene

with the king and queen and the entire royal household participating and

Druiiant assemblage. MUNGIE PUBLISHER SECRETARY OF G.O.P. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Appointment of Judge B. Lockwood, publisher of the Muncie, Ind., Press of the national Republican as acting secretary of the Republican national committee to succeed the late Clarence B. Miller was announced today by Chairman Adams. MARION COURT CLERK ADMITS SHORTAGE IN COUNTY FUNDS (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 28. A shortage in trust funds held by Richard Sipe of this city, clerk of the Marion county court, was admitted today by Mr. Sipe .after, examiner -of the state board of accounts had been sent to his office to audit his books. In his admission Mr. Sipe said he "did not know" whether the discrepancy' would amount to $100,000 as stated by his friends, including other county officials. EXPECT CONTINUATION OF ATTACKS AGAINST TREATY WITH JAPAN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Continuation of the attack by senate opponents on the treaty with Japan relating to Yap and other mandated islands in the Pacific with the probability of a further show of hostility toward other of the arms conference agreements, was in prospect today when the sen ate resumed debate on the Yap treaty under a unanimous consent agreement for a vote on ratification not later than 2 p. m. Thursday. Wnat developed into the first concerted attack on the conference I treaties was launched yesterday dur ing the Yap treaty debate just as the foreign relations completed its consideration of the covenants and ordered all of them favorably reported. Led by Senators Johnson, Republican, California, and Reed, Democrat, Missouri, the attack on the Yap agreement used as a vehicle for numerous stray shots at the other covenants held the senate in a long wrangling session before administration leaders succeeded in arranging the unanimous consent agreement for a vote Thursday. The other treaties will be taken up for formal debate immediately after the Yap treaty is disposed of. RALSTON TO ENTER DEMOCRATIC RAGE FOR U. S, SENATE . (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS,. Feb. 28. Samuel E. Ralston, formerly governor of Indiana, today became a candidate for the United States senate at the meeting of Democratic leaders held here. Dan W. Simms, of Lafayette, who was mentioned as a possible candidate, will not run, it wa3 said. B. B. Shively, of Marion, is the only Democrat who is opposing Mr. Ralston for the nomination on the Democratic ticket. MANIFEST INTEREST IN TAX EXEMPTIONS Considerable interest is being manifested at the office of the county auditor regarding the filling out of ta exemption blanks, according to the statement of one member of the force. Persons who wish to gain tax exemp tion on mortgages will not be required to bring copies of the mortgages or : deeds to the office, it is stated, as this Information is already available at the court house. Blanks will be filled out in the office as needed. It is not necessary for the public to take them out of the county auditor's office. J

of the ceremony within the historic

THINK ARREST OF 6 WILL LEAD TO CLUE TO TAYLOR MYSTERY (By Associated Press) BULLETIN. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28. Six men were - arrested here early today in a raid of what the police term a narcotic den. Detectives working on the mysterious slaying on Feb. 1. of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, questioned the men. Police reported belief that the arrest will develop a connection with the murder. LOS ANGELES. Calif.. Feb. 28. Two men were taken into custody by the police here early this morning and were being held for investgation m connection with the slaying of William Desmond Taylor, motion picture director, in his apartment here on the night of Feb. 1. The men, whose names have been withheld by .the-police, were said to have been members of a "bootlegging gang" which carried on extensive operations in the Hollywood section. Officers were seeking this morning a third member of the alleged gang who escaped from the house in which the two were arrested. Woman Gives Clue. According to the police, the men were sought as possible suspects in the Taylor case following a story told to an officer by a woman, also said to have been a member of the purported gang. This woman whose name is withheld, told the police, they said, that she had heard the men threaten Taylor's life because they feared he was interfering with their "business." Early this morning patrolmen raised a house in the Wilshire district and took the two men nto custody. A full investigation of the activities of the alleged gang will be made it stated. "tta The authorities refused to divulge further information concerning the arrests pending the apprehension of the third man. BASEBALL PARK FUND CONTINUES TO GROW; THERMOMETER RISES . Ticket sale for the fund for the Richmond ball uark continued at a brisk pace Tuesday. The matter is taking on a more encouraging appearance and it -r,iKli raannnHc oa rflaHilv tnr. , th remainder of the campaign, the sum will surely reach the top The thermometer on the east side of the American Trust and Savings bank is gradually advancing and if subcriptions continue, it is expected that the mercury will soon show a hot temperature, i To save the ball park, means more subscriptions, and if the public continues to respond, efforts will be well iewarded. The following is the sala of tickets for Tuesday: Sunset Restaurant j George Eggemeyer E. H. Harris j nnnifl Reid 1 P. H. Slocum ..i 5 Saul Davis 1 Boston Store 5, C. A. McGuire 10 E. J. Treffinger 2 Robert Ashe . ..i 10 Carl Duning . 1 Samuel B. Garton 2 Henry Goldfinger 5 Omricon Phi Sigma . 5 Mller-Kemper Company......... 10 Charles Heer 15 C. S. Beck : 5 Dougan, Jenkins Company....... 45 Waldorf Cafe 10 L.. A. Knopf 2 Henry Griesould . 2 John E. Peltz . . ......... ... 2 Albert Logan 2 Lewis F. Stanley : .. . : .' 5 Lincoln Moore 1 Frank Tillson Clem Wolfe Oliver P. Nusbaum .i.......... Herbert Schuerman Will Klute LeRoy Hodge - 1 r 'l 1 tt.j . iiancs riouge x Henry C. Bentlage .............. 1 Fred R. Clark 1 Today's total .170 Former total 780 Grand total ..' ...950

PRINCESS IS WEDDED AMID POMP, DIGNITY Princess Mary is Married to Viscount Lascelles Great Crowds Line Streets to See Royal Spectacle.

ROYALTY IS PRESENT , (By Associated Preas) .' LONDON, Feb. 28. Princess Mary, only daughter of King ". George and Queen Mary, was married today to Viscount Lascelles, with all the pomp and dignity befitting a royal wedding. Special trains from suburbs and provinces, as well as charabancs, trams and buses today brought to tho already crowded city thousands of prisons anxious to catch a glimpse of Princess Mary on her wadding morning. C These took their places along tho sidewalks and in other vantage points where they were welcomed by th cold but cheery ones who had been on all night vigil in the most sheltered spots along the route from Bucktrjr- ; ham palace to Westminster abbey. Long before the time for the royal processions there was hardly standing room in Whitehall and on the Mail. There was plenty to occupy the time in watching the movements of the troops , listening to the street musicians mid in buying flowers and souvenirs from the numerous peddlers. . .", Crowds Cheer The ceremony began in Westminster abbey at 11:30 o'clock and soon thereafter the couple were pronounced man and wife, while the chimes of Westminster rang out the happy message and vast crowds gave tumultous greetings. The scene of the ceremony within the historic walls of the abbey was one of impressive grandeur, with the King and Queen and the entire royal household participating and with all ranks represented in the brilliant assemblage, while outside the abbey enthusiastic popular homage was given the bridal pair. The long awaited day found London crowded with excursionists from all parts of the isles and the continent. Americans also were in evidence hundreds having made the voyage to gain a glimpse of the great state function. Crowd Every Nook All these augmented by native Iononers, most of whom took the day off, crowded into every niche and space about Buckingham palace, along the Mall, in Trafalgar square down Whitehall and in the precincts of the parliament buildings and the abbey. Many paid high prices for seats in stands or even standing room in windows flanking the way. , . Hours before the 2,500 guests began assembling in the abbey there were overflows of humanity in everstreet transversing the route. Some, bringing, blankets and food with them, made certain of seeing their princess by keeping all night possession of carefully chosen positions. At 8:45 o'clock general vehicular traffic was diverted from the streets between the palace and the abbey by a force of 8,000 bluecoated and whit gloved police, who lined the royal way crowding watchers back to the curbmgs. The arrival of the guests, who had to be in thei places by 10:30 I o'clock, was the first reward for the occupants of the gaily flagged stands and others who shouldered together about the colorfully decorated abbey area. . Procession of Beauty Only motors and carriages bearing ticket holders were permitted to pass the police lines. The conveyances put down at the abbey doors streams of gorgeously groomed women, myriads t of diamonds, sapphires and 6ther" precious stones flashing from their tiaras, necklaces and bracelets. Their escorts were resplendent in service dress or the velvet breeches, white silk stockings and three cornered hats of court regalia. It was a procession of beauty and elegance. ' Members of the diplomatic corps were shown their seats by the master of ceremonies. Outside Buckingham palace and a few moments later about the abbey, military guards of honor took up their positions, forming a line in front of the police, their tall fur shakos and scarlet and white uniforms making a brilliant spectacle of tho! mile and a half of the thoroughfare. Four Bands Play Two thousand of the king's lifeguardsmen and territorials were paraded for this duty. With them were their four bands, which entertained the crowds until at 11 o'clock, trumpeting from the mounted escort, heralded the departure of the two carriages from Marlborough house carrying Queen Mother Alexandra and Princess victoria, with the queen s suite. - Alexandra was accorded a medlcum of the applause and cheering which the crowds were reserving for the bride. As the carriage rolled by to the jangle of spurs and clatter of hoofs, the guardsmen snapped to "present." giving the royal salute, and the bands blared the queen mother's anthem. There was one minute interlude; then from Buckingham palace at th end of the Mall trundled the three carriages of Queen Mary, the Duke of York. and Princess Henry and Georg?, with the equerries and attendants. Cheer Royalty. Cheers for these members " of th royal family had scarcely abatt d along the elbowing mass now tip-toeing in their eagerness and expectancy when from that portion of the rout-3 nearest the . palace door yard they swelled to a deafening crescendo tts the gilded " glass coach carrying th Princess Mary and her father rumbled through the bronze gates. Before the coach and the two trailing carriages bearing the Princess' ladies in w-aiting and the King's attendant had reached the entrance to the hail, the cheering had spread half vr&'y ' (Continued on Page Pour)