Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 3

PERSHIG WARNS OF ALIEN TANGER Uphold American Principles, * He Says, at Celebration of All-American Day. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA. April 8—A warn- ing that foreign influences, dangerous in their tendencies, are again at work “to weaken the close ties of friend- ship that bind us to those peoples be- side whom we fought in the great war,” was sounded here last night by Gen. John J. Pershing, who addressed two mass meetings in the concluding exercises of all-American day. % Praising the patriotism of foreign- % Lorn citizens, whom he said he had reen fight under the American flag in the Philippines, in Mexico and in France. Gen. Pershing said that often- times their enthusiasm for America has surpassed that of any native- born, “who have not always lived up to the obligatio s of their birth.” Natives Oftem Indifferent. “Many of us often consider too Jightly our obligations toward those who come to cast their lot with us,™ he said. “Many native Americans, into whom the inheritance of liberty has sunk through generations, are too often indifferent to the enlightenment of those whom we have invited to our &hores. “Communities too often neglect to interest in their wel- e educational opportu- nities necesfary to prepare them for 2 Grand forced sale o' buggy whips, petticoats an’ mustache cups at th’ Trade Palace t'day. Speakin’ o’ automobiles, we kin recall when a feller with $3,000 could buy a home, a horse an’ phaeton, go t’ th’ Philadelphy Centennial an’ open a bank ac- count. Copsright National Newspaper Service. ARMY DELAY IN PICKING STAFF CHIEF PUZZLES the duties of citizenship. “We must make our democracy self- protecting and not leave the right of suffrage adrift in the hands of the illiterate and the ignorant. If this republic is to remain the land of the free and continue to grow in strength and usefulness, both the native and foreign born who exercise the right of suffrage must one and all be thor- oughly schooled in the meaning of democracy and in the duties and obli- gations of the citizens. Pointing out again, as he did_in his recent New York speech, that Americans have no quarrel with those of foreign birth or stock who cling to the art, the music, the folk- lore or better traditions of the land of their birth, but want them to look to America as an inspiration, Gen. Pershing reviewed the causes Which led to the United States enter- ing the war—“the onslaught of ar- rogant militarism supported by a certain disloyal element here at home.” and continued: Military Circles Speculate About Decision to Await Sending Of- ficer List to Senate. Military people are trying to solv> the significance of Secretary Week's declaration that the detail of a chief of staff of the Army will not be an- nounced until after the revised list of general officers is sent to the Senate. There is not a clear under- standing as to what the new nomi- nations have to do with the detail |of & chief of staff, unless the new list includes the name of a man not not_eligible in his present rank for such detail. % As explained at the War Depart- ment, all the present general officers of the line, including Gen. Pershing. nine major generals and thirty-four the Jaw for detail as chief of. staff, and that list includes the names of all the officers who have been men- “Nearly three years have passed |tioned a3 possible appointees as chief and we again hear the murmur of disloyalty. We demand one quality in_American citizenship, and that is loyalty without stint and without reservation. called citizens of German birth or lineage, or any other origin. who, false to their vows. seek to prejudice American action for the benefit of an alien government, or who would determine an American question for a foreign meason. “We earnestly protest against the debasement of our American citizen- ship to promote political or like interference with the affai a friendly people.” Other Speakers at Meeting. Admiral Coontz and Mrs. Douglas Robinson were among a number of other speakers at both meetings. Another feature of the night's cel- ebration was a great parade, with | thonsands of war veterans, patriotic, | civic and other organizations in line. While Mrs. Douglas Robinston was speaking, quoting from a speech of her brother, the late Predldent Roose- wvelt, on the Sinn Fein, a man who gave his name as-Patrick Maginty of Philadelphia called from -the bail- : “Sinn Fein stands for Ameri- Instantly there was an uproar, and cries of “Lynch him!” were mingled with those of “Throw him out!" Twenty Shriners, acting as ushers, rushed to the man and he was seized. Mrs. Robinson then gaid: *“Let no one be remaved from the theater. I want this man to hear what my brother had to say on Sinn Feinism.” Then, quoting again from of staff, among them Gen. Pershing, Gen. Harbord and Gen. Edwards. ‘The point is made that it is in the power of the President to detail a Let us make it eutirely | brigadier general as chlef of staff, .f clear that we have no place for So- | he ‘8o 5 a 5 he so desires, without the necessity of awaiting his promotion to the grade of major general. In view of that situation, army officers are inclined to the belief that the President and the |Secretary of War may have selected some grade of colonel or below, and will | nominate him as a brigadier general to - |make him legally eligible for the as- | signment. | The revised list of general officers to fill vacancies to be nominated next week includes the promotion of |twelve brigadicr generals to be major generals and twenty-twa._colonels and lieutenant colonels to be brigadier generals. The name of Gen. C. R. Edwards for promotion to major general has ibeen added to the original list that failed of confirmation, but what other changes have been made has not been disclosed. LEGION’S LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM IS OUTLINED iPresident t> Stress Necessity of Passage in His Coming Message. i During a conference between Presi- the speech of the late President, she | Jent Harding and Gilbert Bettman of continued. Cincinnati, and John T. Taylor of this city, chairman and vice chairman, re- “ “The Sinn Feiner who acts against| ,cltively, of the American Legion's America because he hates England |fegistative committee, is a worse creature than the member.|jegislative program, which of the German-American Alliance who the legion's includes consolidation of various governmental acted against America because he{agencies dealing with disabled war Joved Germany. I want to point out this bit of etymqlogical information— Sinn Fein means “us ourselves.’ It means that those who adopt the name are fighting for themselves, for a cer- tain people across the sea. What right have they to come to America? Their very name shows they are mot American, that they are for them- selves against America, anti-Ameri- veterans, tive. was outlined to the execu- It was made known later that the President indicated during the conference that he would stress the necessity of legislation for former ldiers in his message to Congress xt week. Eatween 5,000,000,000 and 6,000~ 000,000 shingles are produced in the United States yearly. i SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECTAL NOTICE3. WILL TWO SOLDIER BOYS THAT Dbryught The Indy o Georgetown Taiv. Hospital from ccident near Chain % S Npeit 3. Please communicate with 8. 1231 New York ave. n MICHAEL J. COLBERT ANNOUNCES removal of his office to the L;ry R 217:315 John Marshall place, wl - sociated with the Brm of Bell, Marshiy % 8 : NGES REPAIRED AND RE F0B 1. BOWERS, rear 66 H st. OLD FIOORS PLANED. BCEAPED AND HE polished: sample closet done free: E | bad: G Apaise e = Christians will be presented to cnrist o Pastor E. Hez Swem Sunday night 'Celebration of the Pastor's 9th Amn. Resutiful Anditorium: _comfortable “hairs (men like them): harp, organ and vocsl inusic, Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th & Eye n.e. WA A VANIOAD OF FURN] - Pittvureh, April 13 to_25. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER CO.. INC.. 1125 14th st. n.w. Phose Main 2158 tor. ANNOUNCEMENT. T take in snnouncing that Mr. oweph formerly with J. C. Wine- - e connected with thia house, - essed o serve his many friends and the pul sif-m 2 T. E. GLLBERT, Importer and Tatlor, 1415 ¥ Get Well This Way Drugless Route to Health. Spinal Adjustments. Physiological and Fiectrical Therapeaties. SPECIAL—First six (8) treatments. $5.00. in advance. DR. LOUIS W. HOFFMAYN. Prene satn 6730, 724728 9th et. n.w. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, Will Make Glasses for ““You.'" 907 P_8T! | Grafton & Son, Inc..,? Victor building, Suite 21271 CLAYLIN FOR EYRGLASSES. N = AND 1 Pianos for rent at reasonable prices; reat ou purcha: greement ORCH. 110 G. Victrolas Sag ne-'n-.m’a x5 00D, DENTIST, 10190 G'5e " “These 3. 5708, ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760, “Heating a2d Reotng Evperis 83 ROOF LEAK? Get us on the job If you want the trouble effect] 1y remedied. - ———Betag Brperts. = i Your Second Printing Order much eatisfaction :;( ::; p.r::ed High grade, but THE SERVICE SHOP {BYRON S. ADAMS, JFRisrsas oof & i i h\;h<llum mansh| CASEY sriasiw = Electric Wiring & Fixtures ool o bt chespest, but e The Elmer-H. Catlin Co. Main 607. 30011 13th et. n.w. 120 —Wall Board —PFence Posts & Pickets —Porch Column Bases —and all Millwork and Lamber for tre. LOW CASH PRICES. © "*"6 house repal Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49-851 N. Y. ave.; 1517 Tth ot. Tel. M. 1848. Beautifully Typed Letter brigalier generals. are eligible under! as chief of staff an officer of the, . 907 G st. n.w. Pr, zsna.':':l SON—— Black Get zhead of the l‘tqj submit .f‘.’,x‘..{f?:., pmug.g‘ Sereen pests by making | The National Capital Press Paint, Window and Door 12101212 D 8t. N.W. e el The Shade Shop 'W. STOKES BAMMONS Becker Paint and Glass Co., 830 13th St. 1380 Wisconst . _Phone Weet 6F. " SAVE YOUR ROOF Get Our New Low Prices on —from rust and decay '7.='Vl us g us| Window Shades. et oitets all otners ed ke ",’:.‘ISHE)D PLUMBING —Doen’t Csst any more, but represents money? They need your help. EDUCATION T0 GAIN BY CHURCH ACTION Raising of Quota for Work Ordered by Baltimore Branch, M. E. South. By the Associated Press. ROANOKE, Va., April 8.—A recom- mendation of the board of education, read by Rev. H. H. Sherman of Front Royal, Va., that $680,000 be assumed as the conference’s quota of the church’s $33.000,000 education fund, was adopted at last night's session here of the Ral- timore conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. A declaration by Dr. Henry N. Snyder, president of Wofford College, S. C., that “the future of the entire south depends on the Methodists and Baptists” and a statement by Rev. E. B. Chappell of Nashville, Tenn., Sunday school editor of the church, that “the world now is facing moral as well as financial bank- ruptcy” featured the opening session yesterday. Following the organization of the con- ference. presided over by Bishop Eu- gene R. Hendrix of Kansas City, Mo., the session was devoted to consideration movement. retary of the conference and the follow. ing_ ministers named as his assistants Rev. J. Harry Smith, Rev. J. J. Rives, Rev. J. H. Haley, Rev. C. J. Clarke, Rev. J. H. Rev. G. D. Kidner CAPT. WATSON TRANSFERRED. Capt. Edwin G. Watson, Quarter- mater Corps. on duty in the office of the chief of inland and coastwise waterways service. this city, been assigned to duty with the 3sth Infantry, at Camp Pike, Ark. Ki-MoIDs (GRANULES) | Eor INDIGESTION|' Taste good, do l‘d::udn m,- tongue or in water; QUICK RELIEF! 1 i MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 1:} of important phases of the education: Rev. H. M. Canter was re-elected sec- | Rev. E. W. Aaron, | Bean and | has ! Have You D&ne Your Share? | | | NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Are you one of the 4,392 persons who have responded to the appeal of the Asscciated Charities and the Citi- zens’ Relief Association for more members and more Eight thousand dollars is still needed to enable these family welfare agencies to centinue their work. Will you give it by sending a contribution to Howard S. Reeside; 923 H street northwest? . EDUCATION ON PROGRAM. Problems to Come Before Chamber of Commerce of U. S. Education will have a prominent place on the program of the ninth an- nual meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States;to be held at Atiantic City, April 27, 28 and 29. This subject will be taken up at a spe- cial group session under the direction of the civic development department of the chamber. Both the city and rural schools will be thoroughly discussed, in order that business men may realizs more clearly the present unsatisfactory situation and their own responsibility, according to a statement lssued today by the chamber's department of civic develop- ment. T Women are permitted to drive mo- __—_—;‘ 1 T ISN'T FOR THE sake cf saying we maintain the most ideally equipped Real Estate of- fice in town that we individualize various departments under e heads—IT MEANS BU NESS. It means Results. Each man heres is a specialist in his line and develops “Maximum Service” in his work. It means more business through achiev- ing better, quicker results. the There is a Buyer for just the property you want to sell Let us locate him. KEEVER =GOS S 1405.Eye i_'r’ezfl.ru Petworth —overlooking beautiful Soldiers’ Home grounds. Inspect 4114 3rd St. N.W. 4 large bedrooms, large living and dining rooms. breakfast and sleeping porches. Very deep lots. Always open until 9 p.m. D. J. Dunigan 1321 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 | White Melody Boys (1 Never Knew—Fox Trot. Look for the Silver Lining { —Fox Trot. Do You Ever Think of Me? J —Fox Trot. {Love Bird—Fox Trot. My Mammy—Fox Trot. {Hlmiu—l"cx Trot. Mazie—Fox Trot. Bright Eyes—Fox Trot. {Nl-Jo—Fox Trot. Now and Then—Fox Trot. {ll the Dusk—Fox Trot. eather - Your Nest — Fox Trot. My Midnight Frolic Girl— Fox Trot. Special Notice TONY GERACI (in person) AND HIS JAZZLAND KINGS Will Play on Our FIRST FLOOR Tomorrow (Saturday) From 4:30 to 5:30 P.M. This is the first public appearance of these original Jazzland Kings since their return from the South. EXTRA SPECIAL—Geraci and his Jazzland- Kings will, upon request, play any of the following Vocalion Records listed below and will specially fea- ture the big new Vocalion Dance Hit— Underneath Hawaiian Skies Fox Trot—Played by Ray Miller’s Black and Reverse side—Molly (Fox Trot) ........... 85c Other Vocalion Dance Numbers Geraci and His Jazzland Kings Will Be Glad to Play— A { {Mnfie—l-'ox Trot. { '{ Vocalion Records Play on Any Pbmognph. SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS {Rm—l'" ox Trot. Why Don’t You—Fox Trot. Broadway Rose—Fox Trot. Rose—Fox Trot. Caresses—Fox Trot. Broadway Blue—Fox Trot. Parisiola—Fox Trot. ¢ Dolly—Fox Trot. Pitter-Patter—Waltz. Darling—Fox Trot. Grieving for You—Fox Trot. {l.wisinn—WJlx. Jean—Fox Trot. o DEMOLLgca g ashington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streets | IRONCLAD Zetes 107 ec o | oq ors, = Service and satiituction, "} s6nvay Duc-Art Puanolss Veber Duc-Art Pianolas Asclian Vocalions \ FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921 N " Abe Martin Says: TABLET-FOR WATHERQES: [ ek Sonesiobaios s, oo it s st w50 e i * | is the design of Capt. David R. Wol- | verton. ‘gne -of the students. Morria H. Lanman, secretary to Senator Ashurst of Arizona, is chalrman of the committee in charge. The law| ¥ school plans to make the unveiling | the principal event of the class day exercises, which will be held. for th first time in the history ef the schoo next Jusd._: CATHOLIC SOCIETY AIDED. The will of Elizabeth Connolly, dated 1 has_been nied 1or a to the Cathotic Soclety for the Propo- INSURANCE BUSINESS nt gation of the Faith. Frank Van Sa oe cash. is named as executor. Room 202. 1336 New Yark ave. One of America’s Greatest Lawyers —acted on our advice in the disposal of 2 big downtown office building. We advised—let remain vacant the portion of this building that now rents for over $12000 per year. That looked like a serious loss, but it effected a sale of the property in less than 30 days. Georgetown Law School Brenze to Contain Abobut 100 Names. In honor of students and alumni who gave their lives during the world war, the Georgetown University School of Law will erect a bronze memorial tablet. Plans for the unveiling, it was an- nounced, call for exercises to be held In connection with the commencement of the university during the week of June 14. It Is expected that about I:JI'; names of students and alumnl w 13 be engraved on the tablet. and the January 15, 1% committee in charge Is trying to lo- cate the relatives of all men who Gled in service. .The tablet will be placed In the new | RESIDENT SALESMAN A man ecapable of earning at least $5.000 a year, to call on retail and contract trade. Want a man who has made good. pref- erably one with a car. Pleasant work with high-grade small line. Live at home. Low traveling expense. To successfuly operate in Real Estate you must know conditions. If you don’t, consult our Property Management " SHANNON & LUCHS Property Management Department. 713 14th Street N.W. To the Merchant Who Wants a Permanent Location on Seventh Street Northwest Pontifical Mass |: of Requiem Headguarters: Washington. D. C. Territory: Baitimore aad Maryland. Address Box 355—K Star office EF or His Eminence | Cardinal Gibbons { CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY i ‘ GYMNASIUM Fiction Circulating Library || ndtion o hs. terems 3292, 26 | SATURDAY, APRIL 9, |[i] 1 'PEARLMAN’S E 10:00 A.M. | il 933 G N.w, o NON-FICTION Circulating Library Join Now { Already « Bix a—Our Lateat BOCK SHOP The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend. CHANCE Must Vacate April 14th 13 OFF BOOK HUNTERS’ New Homes on crete porches; four bedrooms, bath: Lot 22x145 to 15-ft. alley. price and terms, representative at operation, or Phone Col. 9095-J for appoint- ment. SHOP 1344 G St. NW. = | j ALL BOOKS Representative’s Residence Most Attractive immediate possession, $35,000. sion, $65,000. the Market Today at the Price Inspect Exhibit Home 1358 Taylor St. N.W. Tapestry brick fronts; con- price $65,000. M St., $16,000. i $14,000. double rear porches. For inquire of $38,000. C. H. SMALL Owner and Bullder. Phone, Columbia 3383 | f 4. 3-story building, near G St., $90,000. 5. Investment near H St., produces $5,200 a year; The following are for sale: 1. Store and 3 apartments, near Market Space; 2. Near F, wide front, 3-story building, $65,000. 3. 3-story building, near G St., immediate posses- 6. Store and dwelling, near L St., $45,000. 7. Store and 7 rooms and bath living quarters, near 8. Store and dwelling, east side, near M St., 9. Store and stable, near T St., priced at $8,500. 10. Corner near Fla. Ave., store and Phone Main 2345 “Business Location Department” SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th Street, N.W. apartment, Style Clothes for Men Young and Old success. than they could be bought elsewhere. We’ve reduced the price to $33 on 800 to 900 new spring suits. sensational because these are our $40 suits of TODAY, and at $40 they were marked on a mighty small margin of profit. No matter what the price would have been-one year or five years ago—it’s the PRESENT cost of clothing that counts. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS ... Exclusive Washington Representatives of “Stratford Clothes” Let’s talk plainly about Spring Suit for 33 For eight years wé’ve given you first-class clothing values for less money Now, we’re going to stand right on that record and leave it up to you to decide that you’ll be safe in buying where you’ve always been treated right—a shop where fair methods have won remarkable We take $7 off a price that was already low—and you save that $7 in buying a suit that will measure up to our high star!dard in style, in materials, in tailoring. _%m The reduction isn’t 1319-1321 F St You'll be shown the very best and the very latest models—that’s our hobby. Mate- rials include the handsomest herringbones and pin stripes, with many fine serges and striped flannels. We could fill a page describing new style features, but that wouldn’t give you a fair idea of the effects. There’s only one way:—Come in; select a suit that pleases you;-try it on—then we believe you’ll decide that our price is lowest for any such value.