Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1921, Page 5

. i WILL AID VETERANS. Officers of Army Instructed to t!cly Needy Present Claims. Officers of the Army are instructed By the Secretary of War, through Gen. Pershing as chief of staff, to as- sist ex-service men in every possible way in making contact with the bu- Teau of war risk insurancé to renew or convert their jnsurances, to obtain medical or dental treatment, hospital- ization or vocational trainihg, or to present their claims for compensa- tion. “The obligation is imposed upon all personal adjutants throughout the Army, recruiting officers and regular officers on duty with the National Guard and . cgunized reserves,’' the order =aid. “to aid their less fortunate comrades. ATISFACTION doen the Painting, Paper- banging or Upholsterin; 1325 14th S¢. Geo. Plitt CP-, Inc. iR 4224-5 ORIENTAL RUGS Should be carefully in- spected—repaired when necessary—and Thoroughly Cleaned| We have the very finest facilities and native rug men direct from the orient, who do all our work. Store Them for Summer Your home will be cooler and ur rugs will last longer if this done. Hekimian 1512 H N.W. Phone Main 2063 “ . . . advertised by our « « . friends” your men did. only shipment that ever came to Peru from anywher® without a crack or break of any kind.” Safe deposit vaults for silver- ware and valuables under guaranty. For. 30 years with never a loss. Dry cold storage for furs, garments, trunks curtains, ‘tapestries. Absolute pro- tection. Dead storage for automobiles. Private storage rooms, $4 to $60. Heated rooms for art objects. Luggage rooms, Wine vaults. “Lift” vans for foreign and removals boxing or rehandling. “Pool” Pacific Coast household goods, automobiles, at reduced raté with greater domestic cars to security. Serurity Srarage Compariy * 1140 Fifteenth Street LLEPTRIEREET SE e Woohmard United ual custom of The beautiful packing - New York—WASHINGTON—-Paris Closed Monday - July Fourth " In Honor of the Independence of the - Our Regular Summer Holidays In accordance with the us- “will close all day Saturday during the summer season, beginning Saturday, July 9th. We close at 4 p.m. today. muySmHmzszsterwsbu ASSOCIATION SETS GOAL FOR CONGRESS HEIGHTS Citizens’ Organization Makes Ap- peal for Support in Campaign to Get Improvemments. / Every citisén of Congfess. Heights has been lnyell!(s to, in letters sent out by the citizens' associatioh repre- senting that section, to get behind the association’s program for civic better- ments, The program oppuseés the extemsion of St. Blizabeth' lalldapltll ln‘ ne(i:=A ress Heights and proposes l‘om(lon ug the historic Fort Carfoll. It advocates additional school facili- ties, extension of sidewalks, street improvements, playground develop- ment and other betterment 2 “Don't be a slacker, and say, ‘Let the other fellow do it.'" urges the appeal sent out by the assoclation. ‘Don’t trust your interest to a few men, probably none of whom live in your immediate nelghborhood. ‘Let us ail get together and see what can be done with Congress Heights and how beautiful we can make it —_— POLICE SEIZE CIDER. Five Barrels Alleged to Be “Hard.” Three Arrests Made. Capt. B. W. Brown and Detective Billman of the third precinct and Revenue Agent Rose led a squad of policemen in three raids yesterday afternoon. At the store of Louis Gendason, 1203 28th street, four bar- rels of alleged hard cider and a quan- tity of ginger extract were seiged. Gendason was arrested and released on bond in the sum of $1,000. One barrel of alleged hard cider was seized in the confectionery store of Samuel Schulman, 1901 M street, &nd | o pery, arrived In New York aboard the merchant was required to 8lVe|iha Cunard liner Berengoria yester- bond in the sum of $300 for his ap- | pearance. James Zaroudis. proprietor of & near-beer establishment at 1811 L street, was arrested and required to give bond of $1.500 for his appear- ance. The police report the seizure of whisky and gin on his premises. b i Wonderful powers of memorizing facts are possessed by a Yorkshire laborer, who has mentally stored away 31,000 items of general informae tio! HE ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riane, accompanied bassy, Senor Don Juan Fran- tisco dé Cardenas, ahd thé mecond seé- retary, Senor Don Mariano Amoedo ¥ Galurmendi, left vesterday for New York, and dre at the RIitz Carlton Hotel, where they will remain until tomorrow, when they will return to the capital. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Edwin Denby are today moving Into the house at 2224 R street, which they purchased from Mr. Walcott Tucker- man some months ago. The Earl of Dundoaald arrived on the Adriatic 'yesterday on his way to Peru, where he will represent the Gritish government at the centennjal célebration of Peruvian’independente. He is accompanied by his sister, Lady Cochrane, and Capt. H. Alastair Camp- bell, his aide. The earl and his party will sall today on the Bssequibo for South America. : Belgi: Minister to Perm Arrives 1h New York. Baron de Groote, Belgian minister Lord Queensborough, an of the lengue of nations, passenger on the Berengori: is in this country on special mission. ‘The minister of Poland and Prin| Lubomirska and the minister of S& zerland and Mme. Peter were among the guests.at the dinner given last evening at the Hotel Powhatan by the counselor of the legation ‘of Po- land and Mme. Kwapiszewska. The former United States minister to China. Dr. Paul 8. Reinsch. was Lost at dinner last evening in honor of Dr. Chu Chi Chien, personal repre- sentative.in this country of the Presi- dent of China. Covers were laid for twelve, and among the guests were the ambasador of Russia, Mr. Bakh- meteff, and the ambasador of Bel- gium, Baron de Cartier. Mr. and Mrs. George T, Maxwell will entertain at a latge dinner party to- morrow evening _at their place at Southampton, L. L, in_honor of their house guests, Maj. Gen. Peyton C, March, former chief of staff: Mr. L. McCormick-Goodhart of the British embassy staff and Mr. Al- bert Z. Gray. Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun entertained at dinner last evening at the Woman's National S Foundation, when their guests in- cluded the Marquise de Charette, Mrs. Harry Thaver of Philadelphia, Mrs. H. C. Unsen, Mrs. James MzDonald, Mr. Arthur Bradley Campbell and Mr. Millard. Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun will leave this afternoon by motor for their summer home, Rosedale House, at Princeton, N. J., where they will entertain @ house party over the Fourth. Lims, Peru That was the Prinee Cantacusene : Bride to Live in New York. Prince Michael Cantacuzene and his bride, who was Miss Clarissa Pelham Curtis of Boston, will reside at 28 Bast 61st street, New York, on their return from. their wedding trip. They plan to visit Russia next winter. Prince and Princess Cantacuzene, parents of Prince Michael, have arkiv- ed at the Cragsmoor Inn, Cragsmoor, in the Shawangunk mountains, N. Y., where they will spend the summer. The assistant secretary of labor and Bring Us the Pictures You’ll take on your Outing —and let us develop and print them. You want good ones and you'll get them from our experts’ hands. They know how to dbring out the features— and treating each film as it should be handled in- sures this satisfactory re- sult. “Same day service” it you are in a hurry. The National of clothing, rugs, pianos, paintings, without for Capital, $500,000 &M othwoy Gouraud’s Qriental Cream States i THROU Via Delaware River Bridge Eastern Standard Time Lvs. Washington - - - 12.01 A, ¢ Oon- o e this store, we revents insects but does not injure ru%s,drapenes of clothing — spray “PREVENTOL" Prevents Moths . Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Riano, With Party, Visiting New York—Mr. Denby Moving Into New Home. by’ the counselof of thé em-' Mrs. E. J. Hehnlog haveé taken an apartment at Wardman Pafk Hotel. Mrs. Joseph D. Noell wili close ‘hef ®partment on 18th stréét today and leavp for Charleston, W. Va. where 8he_will spend a tonth before going to White Sulphur Sprihgs.” - Mr. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood an their Anagnter, Mies Lindaay Waod: this week end In_their country home near Warrenton, Va. - Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston are sppnd- ing a week in Atlantio City before go: ing to Virginia, where they have leased an estate near Winchester for the summer months. Mrs. De: Frees Critten sand _her daughter, Miss Margaret Critten, have left for New York en route to Lake Chamiplain, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Fraser Edwards left last even- ing for Norfolk, Va., where she will be the guest for ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr. Mr. Ed- wards will join her for the next week end and they will return to Wash- ington Monday, July 11. Mr. and Mrs.’ Willlams are entertain- Ing.a house party and among their guests {8 Mrs. Dea Currier of Evanston, III. Miss Anna Thomas, who i & the summer with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, ih their home at Ellicott City, Md. Miss Emma Gray of the Ontario apartments has gone to her summer home at South Bristol, Me., for a three-month sojourn. Entertains fn Compliment 10 Mins Janet P. Powell. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., en- tertained al luncheon today v mar apartment, at Hammona Court, 'in compliment to her sister, Miss P. Powell of Legsburg, va = °°"° Countess Constance Hillyar de Cain of Orleans, France, who"hu been spending a short time in the southr has returned to her apartment, af the Burlington. Prior to leaving Washington she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Prine for a time. Miss Eliza Scidmore has closed her apartment at Stoneleigh Court and llo'l:: l‘(: .*'l'e"IAYork.QWhere she will re- n ni ugust, afterwar in to Williamstown, Mass. quoing Mr. Roger Treadwell left yesterday to motor to Marblehead, Mass., where le will spend a month Mrs. H. G. Sebastian of San Juan. FPorto Rico, has arrived in Washing- ton for a visit and is at the Hotel Fowhatan. Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Young are the guests of relatives in Roland Park, Md., nver.lha ‘week end. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Richardson and their daughter, Miss Helen Rich- ardson, have gone to Blue Ridge Sum- mit, Pa., where they will spend the summer at Monterey Inn. Miss Vir. ginia Richardson is at a camp in Ver- mont. Mr. Charles F. Yauch of South Clif- ton Terrace, who has been in Europe for the past four months gaining in- formation for the tariff board, arrived in New York today on the Aquitania. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bardwell are at the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City. = Dr. and Mrs. ABram Simon will leave Monday for Atlantic City, where they will remain until they sail the middle of July for Nova Scotia. Miss Edith E. Sniffen, instructor in the Ohio State University, and Miss Catherine Sniffen of Marletta, Ohio, are visiting Mri ‘W. Burnett at her residence, on North Capitol street, en route to New York, where they will enter Columbia University. Mra. Avery Coonley and Miss Elira- beth ‘Coonley of this city are amons the passengers who will mil today on the §.°8. Zeeland for Plymouth. They will spend the summer in Engiand. Marriage Llccnses Marriage licenses have been issned to following: 2 . s J. M. Li 3 both of Colmanor, Md. s E. Forrest Fewell and Mary A. Willlama. William F. Scanion and Bertha M. Baggett. George E. Shields and Victorls B. Harris. Clyde H. Sheldon of this city and Madge C. , R.L, lawrence E. Kelly and Elisbeth P. Poley. Walter M. Seal of Fort Smit, Ark. asd Ada L. Berry of Roseville. Va. ETlis. lle Wharton. - Obarles O. G. Pisher of Woodwardrille, Md. aod Lalia G. Clark o Hartman, Md. . Prank Hunt of this city and Jessle Owings e m.’ ant, OMe, erome 5. Antel of Olevela , and Miriam B, Kicebiate of thls eify " Bugene Jones and Octavia Porter. Géorge F. Webster and Courtney M. Law- Peter Seay and Daisy Patterson. Robert M. Kendall and Annie M. Coles. * . Matthews son, ? Jesse (. Vietmeyer bf this Zimmerma; Births Reported. mmmmmw the health department within the las twem‘yn- El four hours £ K¢ o 5 et T Bestha C. Raom, biy! The following deaths have bees to the bealth department within the twenty- our hours: Mathew Bt. Elisabeth’s tal. 3 ?‘l;;'.. % a0, 75, Casualt tal. ‘Margare! Fiaidysons 40, mm'n Prices realised on Swift & Co. sales of carcass beef in Washington for week ending Saturday, June 25, 1921, on shipments eold out, IR PO tisement. —_— GOES TO CAVAIRY SCHOOL Capt. John A. Hetimger, cavalry, :é Port Myer, Va., has been assigned duty at thé Cavalry- School &t Riley, Ean, are entertaining a houge party over 4| Longstreet and Leadbe and |'balloons and airplanes. Greek Arm$ T#fl Bridegroom M;‘a %Hownan rip MADISON, honeymoot of Sam Saldos, proprietor of & 16€al shoe-shin- ing parior, has landed him in the Greek army, along with James Viahos and Louis Paris, twe friends took a trip with him to 618 home, Letters yeceived froth Viahies say that he, Saldos and Paris were in a tralAlng camp near Athésis, having been foreed into he Greék dmfiy @ month ago to ht the Tutks. 11-‘.- asd Piris are owners ‘of & enndy store heté. All three EBectad 1o rerurn fo Madidon in fall. Protesis will Be made to the | State Départment. ALEXANDER P. MORSE, LAWYER AND AUTHOR, DIES Was Counsel for Samuel J. Tilden in Electoral Vote Contest. - Alexander Porter Morse, author and international lawyer, and for many years a resident of this city, died yes- terday at his country home, at Vglley View, Md. Mr. Morse was seventy- nine years old. Mr. Morse gained wide recognition when he wad sclected as_counsel for Samuel J. Tilden in the Hayes-Til presidential electordl cdhtest, in 1877. As an international lawyer he repre- sented the United States before the Spanish treaty claims committee and in the South and Central American state controversies. He was also as- Soclate counsel for France before the French claims commission. At times he acted as attorney for the National Bank of the Republic and the Frank- lin Fire Insurance Compiny, of which he was a director. He also represent- ¢d the state of Loulsiana in several leading cases on_constitutional law In the Supreme Court of the United States, and appeared in “insular cases” before the same court. Born at St. Martinsville, La., October 19, 1842, the son of Isaac Edward and Margaretta Smith Morse, Mr. Morse received his early education in his ho state, and later entered St. Maf@'s College, Emmittsburg, Md. He eriféfed Princeton University in 1838, leaving to enlist as a private in Scott's 18t Louisiana Cavalry at the outbreak of the civil war. He rose to the rank of major. serving on the staffs of Gens. tter. He com- pleted his education after the war, re- celving degrees of A.B. and A M from Princeton, and a degree of LL B. from Georgetown University Law School, from which he graduated, being a member of the first class of that institution. In 1883 Mr. Morsé married Miss Ellen Clarke of this city. and, besides her, is survived by five ochildren, "Mrs Joseph Ryan, jr. Mra. C. E. Greven- rg. Dr. Edward C. Morse, Walter C. orse, and Danlel C. Morse, and one sister, Miss Niana Morse, all of whom were at the bedside when death came. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. RITES FOR B. W. REISS. Oldest Inhabitants’ Recording Se retary Dlu.'Yestudny. Funeral serviced for Benjamin W. Relss, recording secretary of the As- soclation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia, and member of the Washington Board of Trade, who died yesterday at his summer home at shington Grove, Md., will be held at his late residence, 1806 Bel- mont road, Monday afternoon at 2:3i o'clock. The interment will be at Congressional cemetery. % Members of the Association of Old- Bryan, Matthew Trimble, John Clagett Proctor, Col. Geotge W. Evans, Wash- ington Topham and Dr. B. W. Summy. CONSUELO TO WED AGAIN Jacques Balsan Chosen, é-n News- paper Report. PARIS, July 2.—The Duchess of Mariborough, formerly Consuelo Van- derbilt, who recently was divorced. will be married to Jacques Balsan, a prominent French sportsman, at the ho?d':ln :egl;lrby \73!0:: in a few day: s declared by the continental edi- tion of the Daily Mail. neal et Reports that the duchess was to marry M. Balsan h: been current for several months, but have been frequently denied. M. Balsan holds a high place in French society, being a member of the Balsan family whose mills turned out a large part of the cloth used for uniforms of the French army during the war. He has been identified with the major French sports, owning a large facing He di - guished himself in the war, -na':vl:s nt promoted to the rank of lieutena colonel just before the armistice was signed. NEW IMMIGRATION PLAN. Representative Kelly Would Have Inspection in Foreign Ports. Provision that the Secre f Labor shall detail m-nnctor-ug the immigration service and medical" of- ficers of the public health service to foreign ports of embarkation by im- migrants coming to the United States is made in a bill introduced by Rep- resentative Kelly of nsylvania. Representative Kelly has just re- turned from an inspection trip to El- lis Island, where he saw thousands of immigrants awaiting deportation who should never been allowed to sail for this country. His bill pro- ses” to relieve the United States 'rom much trouble and to save those desiring to-come to this country, but who are physically, mentally or mor- ally unfit, from the expenses and time required for the voyage. ‘The Kelly bfll proposes to make all physical and mental examinations and other inspections as required by the immigration laws of the United States at the ports of embarkatiom. His bill proposes that no alien shall be permitted to land at any port of the United States unless he shall carry & card with his name, date of issue, nationality. personal descrip- tion and photograph. and containing certification by the inspector of the immigration service and medical offi- cer of the public health service at the port of embarkation. The bill carries authority for ap- ropriation of such money from th l’mm States Treasury as may be re quired to meet the provisions of the act. —_— RED CROSS CONVENTION. National Organization to Hold Big Meeting in October. Plans: for a national convention of the American Red Cross, the first of the kind ever held, were announced today at nl‘:“l?l“lt l:;od u?ner- here. ‘will de held a e jo_state ex- ® sands in Columbus trom will to- clals tend, to address the convention irs here will permit him to leave Wash- ington at that time. RATL, NOTES AUTHORIZED. The Wheeling and Lake Erié Rail- way wae authorized today by the In- terstate Commerce Commission to is- 0 | of the Grand Trunk.rallway, died Peace with Germany and Austria, and an end of the technical state of war that has existed for the last two and a half years between the United States and those countries, will be declared as soon as President Hard- ing signs the compromise peace reso- lution, which was sent to him today by specisl messenger. The . President s at the home of Senator Frelinghuysen, at Raritan, N. J., a guest over the Fourth of July holiday. He is expected to sign the resolution immediately after receiv- ing it. The special messenger bearing the resolution left here at 9 a.m. t day and is expected to arrive at Rari- tan about 2 p.m. Conference Report Adopted. Final congressional actlon on the peace resolution was taken by the Senate yesterday, when it adopted the conference report on the peace resolution soon after receiving it. Edward 'W. Smithers, chief telegra- pher at the White House, carried the document, leaving at 7:45 o'clock this morning. ' He is expected to reach Rari- tan soon after noon. All opponents of the resolution weye democrats, but threc democrats, Shields of Tennessee, Walsh of Massa- chusetts and Watson of Geors voted“with the repubilcans for adop tion. Senator Reed, democrat, was paired in its favor. Announcements were made that all other senators paired or absent f: vored or opposed the resolution ac- cording to their party affiliations. Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, author of the original resolution, was ahsent, but was paired with Senator Pome- rene, democrat. Ohio. The resolution, after the Senate vote. was signed by Representative Towner, republican, fowa, speaker pro tem in the House in the absence of Speaker Gillett, who had gone to New Jersey with President Harding. It was then signed by Vice President Coolidge during an executive session | GEN. BAILLOUD DIES. Fall From Airplane Fatal to Noted French Officer. PARIS, July 1.—Gen. Maurice- Camille Bailloud of the French army died here today as a result of an accident last Monday, when he fell from an airplane, while on a trip to Strasbourg. The~greater part of his military career was paSsed in Al- glers. During the great war he serv- ed conspicuously in the near east operations, and in the Dardanelles campaign took command of _the French forces, replacing Gen. Gou- taud, when the latter was wéunded. Gen. Ballloud, who was seventy- three vears old, was a grand officer of thé Legion of Honor. RELIGIOUS WORKER DEAD. Maj. Gen. Fielding Held High Place in Volunteers of America. CHICAGO. July 2.—Maj. Gen. Ed- ward Fielding, vice president of the Volunteers of America, who died here. had just completed his twenty-fifth year “of service and celebrated hix sixtieth birthday the day previous to his death. The funeral will be held with full military hdnors from the Volunteers' Church here. Gen. Fielding entered the service of the Volunteers in 1896, after spending several years as a brigadier general in the Salvation Army. He had since been stationed in Chicago. com- manding the northwestern territory since 1918. He had been instrumental in founding several homes for work- ing girls, fresh air camps and train- ing schools for volunteer officers. A widow and three children survive. HEART MASSAGE FAILS. Effort Made to Revive Nurse Who Is Oveicome in River: MINOT, N. D. July 2.—A heart massage by hand Tailed to revive Miss Rose Ahern, nineteen, nurse, who was drowned yesterday morning in .the Mouse river. Following recovery of the body a pulmotor used. Upon its failure, Dr. L. J. Devine performed an operation permitting him to massage the heart. dom for War Law Violators. A pléea for general amnesty for per- sons convicted of violation of war-time laws was made in the House yesterday by Representative London, socialist, Neéw York, who declared that “it took more courage to be a socialist during the war than as a democrat or republi- can to_be one of the gang." Mr. London €aid he did not insist that amnesty at this time be granted to mil tary deserters. Their cases, he said, could be considered later. He referred to KEugene V. Debs as “an idealist, dreamer, and a lover of men." OHIO NAMES DIRECTORS. Reorgenized State Government Is Put in Effect. COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2.-—Ohio’s reorganized state government went | into effect yesterday. Under the re- organization, Gov. Harry L. Davis ap- pointed eight department directors, who will act as members of his cabi- net. More than thirty-seven state departments and bureaus were abol- ished and the work placed under the eight directors. 'he directors who assumed office today are: Floyd E. Waite, Clever land, director of finance; Rev. Di Howard 8. MacAyeal, Akron. di- rector of public welfare; Dr. Harry H. Snively, Columbus, director of health; Willilam H. Phipps, Paulding, director of commerce; Percy Tetlo Salem, director of industria] Herris and public work! egal, Marion, director of education, and L. J. Taber, Barnes- wville, director of agriculture. —_— HOWAT FOUND GUILTY. Convicted of Violating Xansas Law by Calling Strike. COLUMBUS, Kan., July 2.—Alexander August Dorchy, president and vice president of the Kansas Miners' ey 5 viclating: erizminal provisions of crl ns o“{::fi Kansas industrial couft law by a strike. The Jufy founa Howat and Dorchy guilty of & ‘misdemeanor. NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES. TARBORO, N. C, July 2—Dr. Ly- curgus Lafayette Station, a physician here for fifty years, died yesterday in his seventy-second year. He is sur- vived by his widow, a daughter, and two sons, Henry Staton of New York city and Commander Adolphus Staton of the United Btates Naval War Col- lege. FORMER R. B. OFFICIAL DIES. MO] July 2—William Dunn Hann, former general fuel In-n-;tevr terday, at the 'f' of A ntm.i.n.mio-o ten days. He had a large acquaintsn = ice in the coal-dis- States. PLEA FOR AMNESTY. | Charles C. Representative London Asks Free- |monds and Lam SENATE PASSES PEACE MEASURE, |, NOW ON WAY TO PRESIDENT| Special Mes;enéer Leaves for Raritan.N. J., With Resolution, Signing of Which Will End State of War. of House. * "SOCIETY" CARDS OF THANKS. 1 wish to thank my relatives and for their tributes of sympathy dur- and at the denih of my be- ZABETH M. CLAGUE W A B CLAGUE. ® MEIER. 1 wish to expressimy sincere thanks and appreciation 1o wmy friends and neigh- bors for their kindness, sympathy and beaus fiful floral tribntes ut th of my be- loved mother, CAROLINE ME| HER DAUGHTER, ® Funeral ut from his late cut Glenwood cemetery. 3 Passed away July f the -Senate and sent to the White 8t the residence pally by deme declared that the republican plan was futile and would ne arate treaty of pe: tion of the treat degee of Connecticur made the prin- cipal would not be a treaty of “peace.” but probably one or more of “commer. which, he said, would deal with ques- tions arising out of the war. ator Harrison, democrat, Senator Lodge said that he kn Final debate yesterday was princi- tie opponents, Interment Ta pp e tate a sep- er or ratific s Panama City, Pa oved wife of Albert r of Harriet A, Gray. For the republicans, Senz address, declaring that there omus Lotz uneral from nw., 1 1 Cuspuri. ain i In response to a query from Sen- Mississippi, W 0! no plans by the administration to re- submit the treaty of Versailles to the Senate. in G ators Brandegee, Tennessee, to epeak for the Fresident, Brandegee resolution wo e ‘res. Monday, ~ and friend ssional ceme- ] Members of the Association Oldest 151 " fully invited 1o our late Withdrawal of American troops now o . and_others. aid he believed the g d tate retir n troops from German territory. degee “said, American of peace lution. Senator Brandegee. store relations “Oh, swered. signs this resolution we shall peace. treaty of peace. Merely Deelares War at End. The peace resolution, Senator Bran- did nothing but dec status at an end and re righ McK e June 30, 1921, . 625 tnd et lar asked if a treaty s not to follow the reso- Senator Lim fade anay, fion praxed Not a_treaty of peace; no,” said “But a tr v_of ecommerce, to re- Mr. McK andegee the President yes.” But when at Nor. There will be no necd of beloved mother Undoubtedly we can fioleon) and May & commeree with at "p m. Ku‘ndl:. ermany rx of doseph Fo Closing the debate, Senator Ta Fol- s now. Interment at lette. republican, W Tibm: duty 4. at Lambertvilie, N. 4. (Bal- ed “dissent and denunciatipn” of the s e oowre) 3 Provisions reserving Ameri to alien property cus BILL PLEASES DISABLED. Walter Reed Men Welcome Bur- e t ing up to the pro: reorganization bill, t of same footing as rezards Whether in the Regular Arm Arm t gion. national guardsmen 1 backed the bill at the public hes two months se unions will now support the me when the debate opens s floor of the Senat. emergency have he Congress is not adherin b N leaders who came from civil 1if OFFICERS ORDERED HERE. List of 33 Designated for Work at L t cers at the W Benjamin B. Hyer. Hugh D. Berke August C. Nissen, Ola W F. Dallam, Frederick T. Arnol N. Munro and W Coast_Artille MecD. L. Kinni: D. EI Hospital throughout the country today wel- tary affairs committee y. ported in favor of the Bursum bill onIaN. calling for. the retirement of dis- 52, Jove to_ the s abled emergency world war offi; 8 d:\'Ir Illi(u;‘m dll’\lflfil&\lgln; on the same financial footing © years ago today, July 2. lishment. WALKER. od this life Friday. July 1, in full triumph of faith, an rights rman by the property seize . five grand- ghterin-law, & host of I did not know the pain you bo I did not see you o sum Bill Action. Disabled veterans at Walter Reed and other institutions o pia say 3 conid have soen t the last A.'rvyl held your darling hand nd heard the last sigh fros r hea: T il not fond ot o Lot HER DEVOTED DAU SHALL, W And did not i A omed the fiews that the Senate mili- sterday re- hose of the regular military cstab- Claiming the country was not - ns of the Army ated men were on the ne we 1 From our memory fade aw. THE CRAIG. 1In sad but loving remembrance of cur dear motier, LUCINDA CRAIG, whe asieen in us three vears ago today, July = 101 Leaf Ty leaf the roses fall, [ the Savior calis; for ull, flicers and enlisted ational Guard Senator he present bill. Bursum The Amer 1 the roll is ealied, D DAUGHTER, ions and other veteran socie LAURA H ago, and A an Ir «ad remembrance of my boy, A T i died three years MARY E. DOUGLASS. ® ortly on The main contention of the officers will e 1 unfairly dealt w tn the pro- ions of the conscription act in fa oring the West Pointers over tho. In ¥ad but loving remerhrance of lov. HARRY W. HAWEE, who 1 r n scountrs three years JACESON. 1In In loved mother, E ears agn toda General Staff College. Thirty-three officers on duty at Fort eavenworth, ¥an.. have heen ordercd ty for duty as stndent offi- General Staff College, shington barracks. They are Cols six In_onr hearts your memory lingers, Fondly. sweetlr. tender and true; ere 35 not a dav, dewr mother, rbat we do think of vou. . MELISSA AND MATTIE. * In sad but loving remembrance of tev. TURNER JENKING, LUCY JENKINS, uly 2, 1912, ‘ O think new. agter T araw my last Wi will be' waiting at eates of death: M LAY DafUintn ARe PADGETT. 1In £ad but lovice remembramee e o ¥ie und mother, FLORENCE who departed ‘this life fivi yours ugo today. o s Bell, Dwyer : Cols. Russell ard 8. Weisel and Jam v Corps: Cols. Harrisor Marcus B. Stokes, Georgc Weeks, Samuel V. Ham, Henry son, John C. McArthur, Frank Miller, B. Tavlor. Never we cease to love you, Never siall vour memors fade; Sweet thonshts forever linger Arommd the grave where vou are laid. HUSEAND AND CHILDREN. * Frederick RUSSELL. Tn remembranee of aritn; Smith, danghic: and sisier. EDNA MAY HRUSSHEL who died 10 Sears ago today. 1919 Lieut. Col. James Dear is the grase where my daughter s laid, John Scott. infaptry, and Lieut. Col j Sweet is the memors which never shall fade; James M. Phalen M C. Flowers may wither, leaves fade and die, Others forzet you, but never L. Oh. snch a sad, sad longing NEW WAR RISK RULING. | =ur e o o bear tosar, o o see once agsin. my dear dan S Whom death has taken awas "o Begn]ah;on for Reinstating Insur- i often “In::' hy d:r::'l'.’yfl:{n or say A If_she only knew the o ance of Ex-Service Men. it Tappencd. since ‘she wassed sway. New regulations for the reinstate. et SEEEEARTSD dloTaS ment by former servi war-time statement several new policies have jus made public by Director ¢ of the bureau of war risk insurance The insurance policies ma od any time before Janua policies must tender payments on the insurance. When the evening shades are And 1 it all alone, i In ms heart there comes & fecling, 1f dear Edna only could come home. HER BROTHER EARL. * In memory of our dear mother, §laza SNOWDEN, died uine years ago to- day, July 2, en & mother brenthes her last farewsll, troke means more than tongue can tell rid seem ther place s men of their insurance, or rein- conversion into t be, R. Forbes term and SNOWDEN. Those wishing to reinstafe r two monthly If rein- In sweet statemrent is sought within three THR. remembra; months after the insurance has b. en mother, JULIA WARD WERSTER, o:ll;; allowed to lapse no medical examina- | (7% this world to & pesceful rest July 8, tion is necessary. but the applicant 3. NIMIA. ¢ must certify that he is in as good physical condition as when the pol- icy Iapsed. months the applicant must furnish a short medical certificate, made at the applicant’s _exnense, filled reputable phy the applicant must submit to a full medical examination at his expense, and furnisit a certificate of examina- tion from a reputable physician. —_— “We speclalize In designing and erect. ing imperishable memorials of quality and character. .. suggestions and designs on exhibition in our office. If the insurance has lapeed six 3034 M St. N.W. Exauiabes 1301 Automobile Bervice. lle Service. __ 3. WILLIAM LEE. Funcral Director and embaimer. Livery In connection. Comme- dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. sve. n.w. Tel. call M. Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. E. Phone L. 5543, Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 8] STREET N. Modern Chapel. _Telepbone call, North 539. Quick. Dignified_and Efficient Service. . W. & Co. 516 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464. Automobile Ser Obapet. a I in by cian. After six months MONUMENTS. Call and see hundreds of photographic AM . RYAN, THE J. F. MANNING CO., INC., atern L To- AVE SE. i Private Ambulances. 914 Fifteenth Street. — Livers in_Connection. " Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian CEMETERIES. - W R-SrearaCo 1208*H_STREE "(FORMERLY S40OF. PHONE MAIN_ 108 Speara™ Perpetual e of Graves Nat Bea Pa. Ave. s.x.'n:'::luu.w Phones L. 982 and L. 4360. T 2T ° 1 T ParGoms FortLincoln & 5% %’Efi&‘i“"‘“’ Py Bcos_:.Co.. 1214 F St care of District Line. Phone F. 4745. “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Appropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 188 301 E. CAPITOL ST. L. SPEARE CO. THE V, ProdA o s~