Evening Star Newspaper, November 13, 1921, Page 23

S 5 i - 1921—PART SECRETS OF WORLD WAR " wastan S % Placed at Half-Staff in Honor of Treaty of Alliance| war Dead and Tate sena- tor Enox. Fails in So Far as |ssecu cne loo:'ne !l.lnrx-nd the Chica Dally News. Copyright, 1921. - VIENNA, Austria, November 12.--° Conceming U.S. [ror the fret timo since 1517 the American flag was fiying in_ Vienna HODLBDIDOPDHPDPPDPPDPDOOOIDGdrddoudrdodsd At the Phillip Levy store you will find good furniture to brighten up ‘3s = . WILL FRANCE EVER EVAC- Tardieu Doubts if| | vars e occuprep ternr. R . # TORY ON THE LEFT BANK:OF 0 : THE RHINE IN GERMANY? France Will le.e 4 1 DOUBT 15 RAISED ON THAT . | POINT IN THIS FINAL CHAP- Up Rhineland. * ‘ TLR OF M. TARPIEU'S “SE- . LRETS OF THE WORLD WAR.” {000 g X X X 8% % e KK Kd R 1 2 5 : : s yesterday from an American flagstas. - ,z .: ( By ANDRE TARDIEU. i |'HIS VIEW§ ARE THE VIEWS six months later, would be placed in | It Is at half-mast, in honor pot.oni i y — CAptaln of the French army. Frenchhs I QF. FRANCE. | | & minority by. M. Deschanel. of those who fell in the war, but of: 5 o : 3% commissioner to America; - Clemenceanis Tigot |-~ Risks of System. the late Senator Philander C. Knox. band at the confercnce of Versaflles. z , X Many Austrians consider the mourn- K 9 ed and to glve the fill facts, will| These are—whether we 100k UPOD .ing appropriate, for they think thar * A casily be understood. it'as good or bad—the risks of the, the entry of the United States inie ° R -CHAPTER XXVIII._ H Can - Extond i parliamentary system. 'The- heads of | the war took victorv from them an k3 CONCLUSION. > Occupation. governments who negotiated the Deace | brovigt,t - defeat with the attendant % Moreover, the facts are quite sim- |legally represented their respective, migrortunes which are i e 1t was on March 14, 1919, that 3Ir. | ple: for the two. sccusations that 1| Bovernments, and it was possible. |heavily upon the remnant of the cme. Lioyd George and President Wison | have mentioned can hatm no one but | vierr on Cneriain. with them alone. | P, Sl called Austria 54 proposed. to M. Clemenceau, in place | taeir authors. We have, it s cafd, | None “ofithem, on- the other hand, WY Aty et e anot - fnferatac] of the interallied occupation of an | tne substance for the shadow.. Under |0uld enter into an undertaking ex- |incorporated into Italy and’ Czecha- Independent Rhineland, the ‘under- i ne last paragraph of art.cle 429, .Y0U | cobin Wnich. na ont of them . could | Sovakia should be considered friendiy. taking by Great Britain and the! wij gee that failing the guaranteés|demand. These .were the very con |lonc’ have :;:enéonfigrg:f n'nbo:-'a?-sy United States to come immediately {0 | against German aggression, embodigd ! ditiens of the undertaking. It Was|Others, however, think that the entry of the ‘asslstance of France in' case thew in the Franco-British and Frlnco-f:m::“:fi"’imp&m'|;°(:;:;d¢;:&lm' the United” States ‘inio the conflic: et 4 o d - | shortened it and saved many lives, er should be the object of an un- | American treaties, the occupation of | ffior'the sxchange of signatures, It was | Austrians are thankful for the mork o . the lett bauk of the Rhine can ey provoked aggression by Germany. 1| (3% 90, Pevsnd ffteon years.. So we | the delegates business (o return to|complished by the American relief ad- have shown how, after five weeks of } g.q fi itheir vespective parliaments and ob- | ministratio 2 .d_foresee thé risk of non-ratiuca- n. emrence: edy in their approval. Mr. Lioyd George negotiation, . M. Clemrenceau_obtained tion and did adopt appropriate prw'u“. (nrwn:rl enough, having ™ his | S ———— at oneand the same time the occupa- ; Cautions. As to the cnudisn accusa- | W88, TOTFVEIC e €RenBie, Nhoet with - tion of the Rhineland, as well ag the | LL0P that we ignored the results of 1o 5% o o ijon. M. Clemenceau, whom | struction, and consists of two main al the American elections of November: 7 tWo Lre . e v his enemies sought to overthrow by |generators driviig four propelling b :B"{N’ The genesis, text and f;‘el_iw[;o :;“;fi““:“;:"‘:‘tg‘:&i‘;f“;slg. means of the . treaty before the gen- | motors. The main gencrators are of Witimate., fate, of. these solémn andi —toy POEs e s ot aited eral elections of November, 1819, had |the lurbine type, designed to develon unprecedented undertakings hold an | WuED, ete SISOl G Tt Sibls | to fight more than two months in the |a Lotal of about 29,000 indicated hor: lmpflorunl place in the peace, consid- | @ffcot on the ratification of the va- |cbamber finally to obtamm the impos-|power. The West Virgiaia, toget: ™ cred as a whole. ! Fious treatics escaped us so little that | Ing mejority of 372 votes against 53;| with its sister ships, will be equinped aBut a misiortune has happened— | [Io%S Ucatieh Seaped 40 10 LUk, e jon_the other hand, It took him bui | wh.4 a high-power radio installation. {hrough no Jgoult of Frapces. The. Gemanded and obtained by strenuous |tW0 days to secure the unanimous up. at most reasonable prices—and on easy credit terms. Ve e 00700 * KD X joofeafeefoedeeds ."..V \"I’ 00 %o 4 994 Yoo a% % Kitchen Cabi;let R =< il (a0 Ry 2 p e ogeefeedeedeedse o %% e * 02 o> %% B Prafco-Biitlsh ety was approved Gfforus the final paragraph of articie |proval of the senate. Mr. Wilsonmet| Fiylng Boat Demomstration. 2 the "American Ctreaty, which went ' 42% What more coud we have done |with & horder, fatn, magulrly 881 A demons.cration of the ’:’ en A e A: nIeh veDi|and what would otners have done in |ETavated by hin illnese, which for|German Dornier all-metal fiving boat : reaty of | 000 Sl e Not negotiatcd with Presi. | more thin six months isolated him | is being arianged by the depariment j Versailles by the Sonate in Washing: | dent"Wilson, our critics answor. Wi.i | physically and intellectually from his [at the naval aircrait faciory. Phila y ls‘!.vm“ o avorcallles lacked ! whom then' should we have 'nego- | country and the rest of the world. A |delphia. Pa., by naval olcials for th % e o T e tor vaTe \T€MY | iated? The French government knew |campaign .lacking strong opposition | benefit *of “acronautical inanufactur:s, of Eusrantep, thoush favorably el "Wl 2 any onc that on Novemuer |succeeded in wrecking the Work of | and enginecrs T\ fas-bein the ol 5 . 3 '5, 1918, Mr. Wilson hac ust, his ma- | Unity € n Parie. of the Navy Department to purcha even discussed; so that under Artiele 5o PN NG SRR IER DO R T2t | Franee; Trom' the point of view of |abroad examples of metal. conate e g * K2 Vo oV, 0% %% % L4 o ool X 2, which provides, that these tWo ju5 pefallen a number of his prede- |her own interests, which no one can|tion in order to 't - By 10 e study the lategt Y Y| icaties shall como into foree simul. cossors, not excepting the Ereatest|reproach her for holding dear, de- | velopments in tiie aft. These te 3 Britain 14 al i TeAt .riong them, George Washington. |plored this, and deplores it still, but|at Philadelphia -vill include demon- RS oQe |Britain is also pending. Need I Say Ryt it knew also that in spite of this!it was not in her power to preventistrations in fight of the Dornier o % that this development has been €X- agyerse election Mr. Wilson remained |t .AJl she could do was to take|flying boat, which i 3 . s 2 post-waue No!l:;i to the full against the French ygne the less until the end of his|precautions and gu-rantees against|proauct of the zeppelin compeny. aad Dpegotlators, who re accused in term the only constitutional power)this risk, which had been present | v.as originally designed for commer- sr-nce-omeufnf-even in the-United with whom we could treat; for the|from the very first in the minds of | cial passenger gervice. Several o'her Eetiy: MKe Minstrition, Made ';l”“mtrh having abandoned the pregident of the United States is re- | her negotlators. This she did by ob- | examples of foreign construction will ooty Mo Sumstritien. Muds substapce for the shadow and Te- gponsible not to Congress, but to the | taining the addition of the final para- | be available for the detailed esam- OF Solig cak:, whitsiensmal nounced part of the substantial ypole electorate. It is objected that|graph to article 429, on the impor-|ination of the engineers who will 3 guarantees demanded-in their memo- ir. Wilson in appointingthe Amer- | tance of which I 'have lald such|ittend the demonstration. randum of February 25, 1919, for the jcan delegation has neglected to in-}stress. The future rests with the sake of obtalning two treaties which clude republican senators. Was this| government of the United States, and Survey Hoards Discomtinued. $39.50 $4.00 Cash—$1 Weekly e * o QXD 0 S - S Consisting of a2’ Dresser, Chifforette, Semi-Vanity Table and Full-size Bow-end Bed, similar to illustration. Genuine $ 00 walnut or mahogany finish. [t $15.00 Cash—$2.50 Weekly b * Q¢ |up to now do not exist? It has been . an error of judgment on the part of { with it alone, in the exercise of it e ¢ |sald aleo that this mistake was the' the President? It is quite possible. |national sovereignty. We know whas fl‘,“p;'_f:{:;“;o;r‘l_f‘esresg in economy % |more inexcusable in that no one had But that was nonc of our business, |we wish may be the outcome for the | bimines Gmd Larords of survey. ap- $ |the right to ignore the fact that Mr. any more than it would have Deen |sake of the peace of the world, in|ihat in session or eole (Ecention of ® | Wilson was Ina minority in Congress Mr. Wi'son's or Mr. Lloyd George's'which France, more than any one|navy yard see beine hesiington following the elections of November business to decide whether M. Clem- else, is interested. Buf in cise the | novsnyard are being dissolved. Ans 5, 1918. The conclusion drawn {s that enceau Wwas right or wrong in_Not hoped-for assiatance fails s, we shall | i P crpl, Work of there boardy the non-ratification of the agrec- calling upon M. Briand or M. Bar-kuve to remain on the Rhine. and, In | fcers faken over by the supply ments negotiated by him should have | thou. ~The reproach of “having nego- | the alscnce of undertakings now | oars Jh e yirious’ verds and’ s been foreseen. This double acea tated with Mr. Wilkon” 5 simpiy | pending as by virtue of the treaty | oy bus fecting a material sav tion has held a prominent place in|ubsurd—just as absurd in_fact u8|of Versallles, for the commen geod of r:':po:a‘ifieg :IJ:;:;! qu:};,i:"d : ClAnA : cers who be- * * s o%% "% 2 o % A4 4 * . % e b9 the bureau of supplies and accounts will cover the entire field of survey. under direction of the bureau of obe CIXTKIRD n;w"»'“’w doode * \ discussions on_the ‘peace. Intrusted | it would be to reproach Mr. Lloyd |21, mou , T @ : a s *¢* |as 1 wus with Franco-American reve- | George with haying_made important ‘“‘mm_:‘“:“:’dn";" liverty. come available for other assignments. <o ] [ ° ° o ° &% {lations in the Clemenceau ministry, | concessions to M. Clemenseau with= = ¥ Bobbs-Merriil Compazy.) l?ho board retained at the Washing- ls an ome 10 lece lnlng oom alte '8* | my desire to leave nothing unreveal- ' out_foreseeing that M. Clemenccau, (THE END.) ton navy vurd as a representative of e 2 0% <% ot 6% 0% K2 % budget. Y In Genuine Walnut or Mahogany-Finish 3 ARMY AND N AVY NEWS g e e, . . Consisting of Buffet, with (Ex_actly Like IlIustratmn) mirror back, 60 inches long; @' B China Closet, Serving Table, ensuing year. it is believed a_sub- By Capt. Arflmr;G D,’,m,,, 0. R..C. stantial saving will be effected. In I making up the estimates which it i3 e 0% * reported call for an appropriation of approximately $414,000,000, in keep- Round Extension Table, 48 R > ¥ & T i ] : = R T ing with the present policy of econ- B — 4 manship and Jistingafshed pistol shot | United States. Thi = -, S e & 3 inches wide '(Oblong Table, 1 THE ARMY | | badges will hereat.er reveive {hem upon | aibfiity chat orie of more Gefman bats | ol (P4 soscntlale, Rave been k4 ;1000 ext-a); 5 Side Chairs |- H i completion of the gatches. | tle_crutsers might slip out to sea and | timere non 1t bananat this es- ind 1 Armchair; seats uphol- L —— Commanding geperals of Hawaiian. | Were sont acene Thesd iiional, Ships| rector of tie budget may be held in abeyance until the world conference Oklahoma, | concludes some defi d later the|curtailment of naval tt, the whole —_— Phomas 5. Hogmend of | Prompt Acceptance of Commissions. CA 000 * No serious opposition is antici- | Philippine -and e Sl raiian: | wete nent a pated in respect to the readjustment e becn advised that shoulder sleeve | Capt, Marl L'.LB%"’S{’" ¢ e ™ gnia shall be woru by persons be- | [ " {of commissioned serviee COMPENSA- | jonging'to divieions, corpe, armier, com-.éififlgofi“&"‘g’é-u’;“afi‘:h tered in genuine blue or Srown leather. ite action in tce ¢ xpenditures. Ve tion whicht Congress will settle one | munication zones and headquarters of | Rear Admirt Y e’ k4 way or another prior to July 1, 1822. | field forces and the American forces Ini " During the. nignt of Novebiry sg.| Contrary to the belief in ce 2 e eame. with the mext fiscal | Germany, including their ‘departments. | o1 1oi%. ‘the ‘prana“est T nans | quarters that s number of offcers sary’ to either way and procédeded to rea. to mu recommended for permanent commis- .:. year, it will be necessary and escort the German high seas et | 51005 Wwould refuse their appoint. 3.00 Weekly -~ continue the present rate of pay or ‘ to ments by reason of bein 11ce revért to the former schedule of com- THE NAVY I Srana fi:fl"'.’,fiué?;,“‘b‘;{{,“:";flaf Eralies Delow that of Thelt tomporary pensation which prevailed- prior to = ron six, proceeded in two parallel| Fank. i€ the statement made by de- the pay-act of Miy 18, 1920, Admiral Beatty’s visit to Washing- | Solumes, course: east, distance spart | PATUmeNt officials, that 30 accept; Fortunately for’ the servics, mem- | tont brings back many pleasant recol- | miles -egst. of 3 "‘°“u‘l:,f;““£z"';g|mached the bureau of navig.tion bers of the joifit- ¢ongressional com- [ lections to & number of our officers | EUATdS the entrance to the Firth o] Within the past two weeks. It is mittee, headed; by -Senator Wads- (now stationed in Washington, i re-| Eorth The American ships present on|Predicted that, practically all oficers Worth 'and rephesentative McKenzle. | calling their services under that aist | Plor i o sy ner oihe New York, [ S/in'accept thelr appoiutmen-s, which are 'Efdlmfi;?f&“-‘:xl;’;a fi:‘é‘fi“firmh h!tinguished officer during the latter]sas. 8: Texas and Arkan-|in view of the Senate's confirmatien farly by junior officers 12 “making | part of the world war. R of the entire list can now be made % | their present pay meet the absoluté | It is interesting to recall in 2 sum-| CfPMal Ship Awaits Launching. |rarily obliged to accept appointments ::. °°3E¢?;‘1n’é“g'}§“fx§f§‘s’f:i indications, | Mary the events leading up to the On X\'ovember ‘13 the U. 8. 8.|as ensigns will soon be promoted to 1t 18 brobablo that the committee in- | formation of the “6th Battle Squad- West Virginia will be -laumched at' “:fsfiz’;‘";fanlgj“;fgg;s f;,"";’;,; mflrx::; tends shortly to conduct hearings.fron” as the American ships were| Newport News, - sponsored by Aliss|Brade s e tther Information and, in a broad, | called, with those of the grand fleet, qaughter of Tsaac T Mann | . s < consistent manner, determine from {and its services under Admiral Beatty, I, W. Va. The battleship 5 4500 D 2K - Py, Y ) a, ) Qoo e & * g ' S QXKL P - Coal Range e 1 o 3 u m £ n 3 014 Ships Replaced. z’ S ! facts thus presented whatever {until the surrender of the German rhips| West Virginia, together with her sis- 3 <3 ':’I:r‘::m cSists for & continuance of the |On November 13, 1917, Rear Admiral| ter ships. the Colorado, Washington | A Tecent transicr of vessels from th 3 oo | ¢ isting rates of pay ard allowances. { Hugh Rodman assumed command of | and Maryland, were authorized by the | SNPPINg board and the Army to tho B3 *| " One of the srongest arguments battleship division nine of the United|naval act of August 29, 1316, ~ The Navy totaled twenty-nine.” These KX Has extra large flues, ‘roomy o |advanced in 1020, when the tempo- |States Atlantic fleet for forelgn serv- | chief charactetistics of the West Vir- Tones 1 i "',‘,‘."‘i ke S e s, y fary advance in remuneration be- | ice. which included the following ves- | ginia are: Length over all, 624 feet, | three i 54 Ctwo Aty ‘:. § ;4 commercial _ve: and two Army tive, was the stand taken|sets: New'York (flagship). Capt. C. F.| maximum beam, 97 feet, 5 sels e e oaers then In service | Hughca: Delaware fCapt. A L | mean draft, 30 foct, § inches; dispiace. | LT MEPOrts. Practically all thess sibs and about to be discharged, that the |Scales; Florida, Capt. Thomas Wash- | ment, 32,600 tons: speed. 21 knots; | Wil immediately be placed in coM Pay “allowance at that time was|ington: Wyoming, Capt. H. A. Wiley.|battery, sight 16-inch guns, fourteen | Mission under direction of the Navy, o O o A oo fire box; heavy Dujlex grate, a £<4 removable nickel trimmings. holly inadequate and impossible for | The division left Lynnhaven roads|s-inch guns, four 3-inch anti-aircraft| thUS Teplacigs some of the older & B o3| Dane” who, “under more liberal con | cor, European waters, November 2 |guns and ‘two submerged torpeds) SHi2%.."imost contisusutly siace the D 3 ] i of 7 ar K Guaranteed to cook and bake S o o e aort made at that|anchored at Scapa Flow. A week Iatar | This voescl has iha lege sruisny re. | SPaniish-American. war. rfectl; d itively & rime by the W e e | Tt B savairan mated ¢ the|dlus which dlsingulones allrecent > - T ts, to huve adron,” British gran on! itates battleshipe. The armor| The birds’ neste f hich the far. >‘0 periectly’.anc positively uses QOak or mahogany finish. Uphol- Ular Service as'a prefession. fleet, and asalgnied the position of fast |pratection and u&df:}ner' SuatHs | famed Chiness soup 1o made ars baE™ p - s 3 r the Tex: ctor | ay t t o atf - 1 s P less hard or soft coal than any stered in black or brown leatherette. | Lo Mate 6o igs Game. Blus, commanding, and 'the. AFkaneas, | sister Eeor bolers are fitied for barn- | o ‘the consty of Jive, Geriar rod kS . o are rate fof the round|Capt L. R. de Steiguer, joined the|ing fuel ofl exclusively, The main,Borneo. and_ consist of a gelatinois With' a one-! Prices start at e e Army and Navy foot ball squadron, the latter .relieving the | propelling’ machinery -is electric, as |substance . obtained from marina (g, other range you can buy. - .- & $29 50 o ot "Rew "York November 36, a Delaware, which was returned to the are all capital ships now under con-|plants - 3 . Preaking, attendance s anticl- z 2 Easy Terms—$1.50 Weekl * B ective from - I MU N NN NENNGNENENESSANSSNENENRESRERREERE B3 el - ee| , Washington, Baltimore,.. - - ‘o 2t 3 2 yehen 4 y $5.00 Cash—$1 Weekly ‘3‘ Dl e West Point, will be good | o . v 3 from Annapolis on afternoon trains : 4 leaving Friday.: November 5, and spe- | gy I] A 5 @ | i1 trains the following day. Tickets ; $ 3o | il ‘S0 be wood from Washington { | . b f————_——— o | e v ot Frop, Nooeloy 3 ° oo | Oific train Teaving at 1 pm. Friday. |M - 2 b N ber 25, and on all train: 3 . : % o e s 't and including the Bal The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. * 3 ] m more and Ohio train leaving at 7:45 5 4@ | a.m. November 26. - The one-fare rate Y 3, | Wil e effective on the' Pennzylvania 2 4 train leaving Washington at 1:05 Fri day, November 25,.and all _trains thereafter on that line up to and ‘in cluding. the train. leaving at 9. a.m November 26. . Returning, the cut rate will be In effect up to and including > midnight train Sunday, Novembér ,,,;,, e In Genuine Walm_zt, Mahogany or Ivory Enamel Finish Consisting of Full - size, Bow-end Bed, Chifforette and Full-length Vanity Dresser. Exactly like illustration. The construction and finish are of the finest. The quantity be- _ing limited, early selection is “advised. oo SHOES' sh Strap Pumps Includes Black Satin, Patent Coltskip and Tan Russia Calf.- No. 1—Made of tan Rus- o DD rdeadradreadededt et AR Unchanged. % Pending the passage of the tax bill, it {s doubtful if Senate ‘leaders will give atten.on. to correcting the ypromo.ion ‘fl ‘eaused 'by the withholding ‘of the pomination of Ma). Robert G. Peck to that of lieutenatt. célonel. It ‘is-report- ed that Senator Wadsworth will at the first opportunity press the Peck nomi- nationin order to, relieve the present congestion and hardship ul‘sed by this unfortunate incident, which' is holding back the promotion of a nu.nber of offi cers junior to Maj. Peck, therety u Justly penalizing ‘those officers by plac- ing them In a position fn which they were no wise at fault. X L e 4 g2 A Xa RgRIX LR | Examinations for Commission. - | (s 3 ® 00 rrant off 4 enlisted men of ola call, with straight imita. @ $25.00 Cash the. Bemular Army Gllgibls for examina tion tips. To be bad with : tion: &8 second lieutenants may undc Yook i, XV -or- Baby - $3.50 Weekly Qumuelevys.C DIVISION OF AMERICAN HOME FU L A gMe & nt regulations take advantage of ' ry P oborAImity, "The fnal examina- M - Louis heel. 3 tion_ will be held the weck beginaing ' gy . o No. 2—Black Satin Pumps Maréh 20, 1922, Appoihtments of sue- | < s ' with plain toes, handturned ocessful candidates will he made in the g . soles, Louis XV or Baby Touts heel combatant arms only. - : 3 . No. 3—Patent Coltskin * Proposed f . "rggi:’l‘:oc'l:"s No. 150 40 ™ Welt. Sol ropot rmy nt . 150-40, t. Sole Three-strap tied *'Slgnal Corpe—operat nd 3 " e ot U B A iy z:ue-l. P;ll‘?g. ‘lwplenh.u e 2:«];.] ol = A ki graph lines,” have been approved ' for tion, i i S Publication. Jemi-dress . hand- A r'when a general officer. is or- | & twned soles and military . Wood heou. 3 ; -Hereafte: {derd on duty beyond the limits of his comrhand. hie say drder. an officer. of h 4—$6.75 b} 4 / 5['L"§ CORP. ey % For Semi-Dress with Military Wood Heels On’ Sale Palais Reyal— Second Floor. eral Jofficer to order the return:of offi cers’ of -his staff to the United States from foreign ‘service .prior to' the expira- tion of their forelgn service tours. ‘Officers ‘of the Reserve ‘Corps attend- 1 service luhmlaidurln&‘tha fiscal-year 1831-1922 shall be,considered = as on temporary duty. L} [ . [ | B . u._ - Patent: Coltskin W «Sally” Sandals n = " L}