Nov. 13.
The Socialist newspaper "Ocuvre" Uitterly comments on President Coolidge's speech at Kansas City Armistice Day, and refers to his "arrogance almost insolence."" amounting te refers to perfidy] id says that ever since America has played Germany against France.
"Lo Journal" is surprised that President Coolidge's first public utterance since the elections 07
November 2 should be impregnated with the "bitterness of defeat."
The "Figaro" says that the speech reveals American policy 2°] tone of complacent but sensitive isolation, with meticulous regard to debit and credit "seasoned with tepid altruism."
Pertinax, inthe "Eek de Paris," says it would be a big mistake ta make an enemy of America und aa equal mistake to expect services from her which she cannot give—Renter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.