Belief. tha: the Settlement Will Renewed Efforts to Get Rid of net be Ratified: Why the Leviathan and Other Costly Letter Was Written Vessels Paris, Aug. 29, Washington, Aug. 27.
'M, Clemenceau, waylaid at his} Vendee home when returning from shopping, told journalists that he wes quite satisfied regarding the letter to President Coolidge.
He thought he had done the right} thing at the right time. He had received numerous epistles from all over the world, but none fro members of Parliament." There w: an enormous quantity from America, but there was no abuse, Renewing their efforts to sell the liners Leviathan, George Washington and President Harding ang other [American merchant line vessels, the Shipping Board has decided to call for sealed bids by November 8 from American citizens.
The Board announces that if no bid is accepted the vessels will continue to operate as at present—Reuter.
He explained that he intervened after the receipt of a most moving anonymous letter, which worried him, asking whether he was prepared to carry to the grave the responsibility for what was about to happen, MIN. Clemenceau left the Coolidge letter on his table for 24 hours, and then handed it to the Havas News Agency.
He does not think that. the debt settlement will be ratified, He has} still got something left to say, He concluded the interview by complaining of the cost of living. Someone at the market had just offered him a lobster for seventy-three francs.
"Seventy three francs for Jobster!" he seid, "I did not buy but took carrots instead."—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.