Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 3

N~ 1 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C WEDNE DAY, MAY 31, 1922."° SureRelief Text of President’s Speech The Lincoln Memorial st Gibes Naws < About Icebergs at Lincoln Memorial Rites : : BY S. L. COOPER. When' the liner America docked recently she gave an account of using the radio tele- % phone over a distanc; of 500 iaar i ) t ice- You stand upon this quiet spot, miles to obtain news abou O massive structure, reared in white, bergs in lger vicinity. No peed In memory. of an honored name for Washington to use radio to Made glorious in freedom’s right. find out about the “icebergs” To you the privilege is given 3 . To show, by outward form and grace, This_tribufe from a nation’s heart 2 To one who loved the hunian'race. It is a supreme satisfaction offi-acquiescence on one side or the other. clally to accept on behalf of the gov- | If the minosity in such case will secede ernment this superb monument to |rather than acquiesce, they make & the savior of the republic. No offi- | brecedent which in turn will divide and | - cial duty could be more welcome, 10 | jdea of secession is the essence of an- official function more pleasing. This | archy. A majority held in restraint by memorial edifice is a noble tribut corésul:utlonnlh.check. and u’:fl;l.élfi(;{lbl: na alw gratefully bestowed, and in Ita offer- | o AYs Shanging saaily Wi ing is the reverent heart of Amer- erate changes of popular opinions and ica; in its dedication is the conscious- sentiments, is the only true soverelgn ness of reverence and gratitude beau- pa5% Rosemary Candy is as good as its na which means "Remembr!ncefiand Rosfln’::y‘ Candies inspire the pleasantest remembrances. ‘While you're here, try one of our new Rosemonte Sandwitches. Something new and appetizing. n her vicinity. Just call up'the Americarr Ice Company and get information about the five mod- ern plants that are turning out tons upon tons of pure, clean Lan® LL-ANS “25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere of a free people. Whoever rejects it does, of necessity, fly to anarchy or despotism." Each stone within your honored walls tifully expressed. ai1oD TPgke, the statesman, peo- ALq (3t cholenito endure i dge, ice, so that nobody in Wash- 1403 H St. Somehow my emotions incline me | Z8 N8 CF e nd show, throughout the centuries, H d worry about ice N to speak simply as a reverent and |32 {he Supreme power of civillzation. - His wondrous fame on history's page. ington nee: y ext the e T RN \on¢ | conviction should command. It ought But while you strive, in years to come, s this summer. | Flower Store to be tonic to the waning confilence of those of today who grow impatient that emphasized minority views are not hurrled into the majority expres- slons of the republic. Deliberate public opinion never fails. Later, closing his first inaugural, when anxiety gripped the nation, there spoke the generous, forgiving, sympathetic man of undaunted faitl . “T am loath to close. We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though passion may have strained, it must not break our bands of affection. The mystic chords of memory, stretching from evsry battlefield and patriot grace, to every living heart and hearthstone, To stand as witness to his fame; ' Your walls will crumble and decay, While bright will shine his glorious name. American Ice is made from pure, distilled water, frosem in sanitary plants and delivered in clean wagons —“icebergs” that are safe. inclined because the true measure of Lincoln is in his place today in the heart of American citizenship, though near half a century has passed since his colossal service and his martyrdom. In every moment of peril, in every hour of discouragement, Whenever the clouds gather, there is the image of Lincoln to rivet our hopes and to renew our faith. Whenever there is a glow of triumph, over mnational achievement there comes the remind- er that but for Lincoln's heroic and unalterable Yaith in the Union these triumphs could not have been. Most Eulogized Character. He was not always honored thus, But had to face opposing storms; He often walked in loneliness, Enduring scorn in all its forms. Yet, steadfastly, with-purpose true, He held his course unto the end, . And when his heart was stilled in death Humanity had lost a friend. The Most Successful Suburban Development Washington As easy to clean as a table top ‘VULCAN e Now each succeeding year but shows No great character in all history s Hovt a0 = - all over this broad land, will vet ow true and noble was his aim, smomop has been more eu]uglzeld. no"l‘k\llx!fl awell the chho;ul of the Union, when And‘suvere inscriptions on your walls Ever Had x . figure more. monumental, no likeness | again touched, as they surely wi ill but his greatness loud proclaim. EuMlNATE § mfi?z:{fi:pffi::? “R":;‘: more portrayed. Painters and sculp- [ b, by, the Detter angels of our So be thou his memorial ; # : bright looking, new looking — tors portray as they see, and no two e el May all the years of time be thine; The Shannon & Luchs and its beauty lasts as long 'veexpcll—“lse;y ?lll:e. mSo. ;??xla::ulrge;: Biit ha abresicalin catis Pascon - God Krant our nation shall endure. CHANCE i as the range. T S o eroed about the| Was aflamo and war was made the s long as Lincoln’s name shall shine; Intown Suburb ! 14th Street Terrace ° = arbiter. Americans fought Americans with equal courage and valor. There Wwas an ambiguity in the Constitution. which only a baptism in blood could efface. One may only speculate on what another might have done, but fate seems to have summoned the one great hero best fitted to lead to the Union’s salvation. His faith was inspiring, his resolu- tion commanding, his sympathy re- Pationss’ hie simplicity enllsting, his|ington, the aristocrat, for leadership patience and murn‘ge‘ with his head in revolution, and the greater sk of above the clouds, 'unmoved by lhe'foundIng permanent institutions. The Also, the Smoothtop is a wonderful cooker. And two burners do the work of four. Compact. Convenient. Eco- nomical. See it at Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G St. N. W. \ Phone Main 1032-1033 rugged greatness and the surpassing tenderness and unfailing wisdom of this master martyr. History is concerned with the things accomplished. Biography deals with the methods and the iIndividual at- led to accomplish- —in selecting a reliable firm to perform the many household or personal services in the home. Sim- ply refer to the Recom- mended Service Column in the classified section of The Star. There you will find many reliable advertisers ;:::dl;rong enough to meet all de-|autocracy and preserve clvilization, even as he preserved the Union! More, how his great American heart would be aglow to note how reso- lutely we are going om, always on, holding to constitutional method: amending to meet the requiremen of a progressive clvilization, clin, Ing to majority rule, properly re. strained, which 1s “the only true Sovereign of a free people,’ and e Washington and Lincoln offered outstanding proof that a representa- tive popular government, constitu- tionally founded, can find its own way to salvation and accomplish- ment. In the very beginning our American democracy turned to Wash- tributes which ment. The supreme chapter in history is not emancipation, though that achievement would have exalted Lin- coln throughout all the ages. The simple truth is that Lincoln, recog- zing an established order, would Eight different styles of homes, that have f sold from $11,500 to $18,500. ¥ A suburb right in the city. Affording all of the advantages of suburban life with all of the working to the Match Your Odd Coat With Our Special TROUSERS Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. TE SHINGLES E SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. T R EAUTIFUL- DURABLE. ‘ECONOMICAL. Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. Washington. D. S AERETEREAET ! [ cept by consent of all partties to the | of the monuments to his memory hetenachery, corruption and incom- the Summer Bun- s contract. He recognized the conflicting | throughout the world, and that we | Peence \which he had to com- % viewpoints, differing policies and con-|are dedicating today.’ on behalf of | 23f and recall his wisdom. his un- galow, the Camp— O and Bt : 2 troverted questions. But there were|a grateful nation, this matchless me- | SClflshnese his sublime patience. He| & : uilders 5 NEW FICTION & contitutional metriods of 'scttiement, | morial, whose forty-elght columns, | F3nted no calumnies upon nimseit: || | in fact, there is no 2 "OR and these must be employed. representing forty-eight states in the | \¢ Beld 1o man his enemy who had 1 h in 3 ze Inaugural Address Quoted. concord of union, testify that thel {8 Power and will to serve the place that will not k] 2Be. el fiat ‘end brought him out all right. nion, his vision was blinded by no{ The very hook you want. 7 PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP have compromised with the slaver) that existed, if_he could have haltei its extension. Hating human slavery as he did, he doubtless believed in | its ultimate abolition through the developing conscience of the Amer- ican people, but he would have been the last man in the republic to resort Here was the great purpose, here the towering hope, here the supreme faith. He treasured the inheritance handed down by the founding fathers, the ark of the covenant wrought through their heroic sacrifice and builded in their inspired genius. The Union must be preserved. It was the central thought, the unalterable purpose, the unyielding intent, the foundation of faith. "It was worth’_every sacrifice, justified every cost, steeled the heart to sanction every crimsoned tide of blood. Here was the great experiment—popular government and constitutional union—menaced by greed expre: in human chattels. With the greed restricted and unthreat- ening, he could temporize. When it chal- lenged federal authority and threatened the Union it pronounced its own doom. In the first inaugural he quoted and re- iterated his own oft-repeated utterance: “I have no purpose, directly or indi- rectly, to interfere with the Institution of slavery in the states where it exists. I believe I have no lawful right to d so, and I have no inclination to do so. He believed in maintaining inviolate the rights of the states, but he believed no less firmly in the perpetuity of the Union of the states. The Union. having been contracted, could not be dissolved n inaugural address he stressed the great general that ¥in our constitutional controversies we divide into majorities and minor- ities. If the minority will not acquiesce, ’933 G St. Near Corner P 10th & G Sts. 'fi SPECIAL NOTICES. the majority must, or the government must cease.” There is no other alterna- tive, for continuing the government is SPECIAL NOTICES. — == {HE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRZCTORS | Pensation in the assurance that when (sorrow, which sugiests a divine in. Trousers, i i THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS | o the Metropolitan Bullding Assoclation will { men have their feet firmly planted | tent to blend mercy with power in Thls Model VICTROLA iend Silk Mohair Coat and gt the Metropolis Butldieg | Aswaclativn will the office, 201 Pa. ave. we.. on|in the right, and do the Very best|supreme attainment. - -y $8.50 Trousers, $25 1 Pa. Wednesday. June 7, 1932, between the hours of 2 an m. HAS E. WORTHINGTON. Sec'y. ® June 7, 1922, between the hours AS.B. WORTHINGTON, Bec" ARMY OFFICER STATIONED CAMP MEAD ‘esires furnished bungalow or small house dur- ing summer ‘along or near W., B. & A. line, between Camp Mead and Washington. Address 7th n.e. Phone Lincoln 2700. . TION OF OFFICERS will be held at the office of the .'800 F st. n.w., on Thursday, June To22. Polls open at 15 m. ‘elock p.m.- HAS. GERSDORFF, Sec NO. 12194, TREASUR fice of Comptroller of ington, D. C., May 5, 1 fsfactory evidence prese it has been made o appeat that Bauk of W ne City of Was Tamia. has compited with ‘ail the provisions of the Statntes of the United States, required with before an f to commence Now, therefore, I, D. R. Crissinger, r of the Currency, do hereby certify Hamilton National Bank of Wash- in City of Washington, District of Columbia, is authorized to commence the business of bankiug as provided in section ffty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Btatutes of the U Conversion_of the Hamilton and three branches located w of the city of Washiugton, Distric: bla. In festimony whereof witness my. { and seal of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, b1 (Seal.) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- troller of the Currency. FOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A BPE- ®ial meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs National Bank of W. D. C., will be Deid on June 8, x the purpose of 'voting on a resol and confirming the nction of the rectors of the Riggs ing into an agreement tors of the Hamilton a Wa & for a consolidation of those under the charter and title of nal Bank of Wa T V. FLEMING, C Y DEPARTMENT, Ol e Currency, Was! ington, provid two associatio NOTICE eial meeting of the sharehol fiton National Bank of Wi held on June 8, 19 at 2:30 p.m. purpose of voting a resolatl 2nd confirming the action of the board of diree- tors :{O::: .}lxfls.r;:n gnm:-l Bank in en:;- Rncmmw_wmn, 1%e # GOLD SEAL e o Sidney L. Hechin e BOND GUAR- Hart Schaffner & Marx D0 you like the zood news about Jesus? Pastor E. Hez Swem preaches it. Fasy chairs (men like them): cool house: large organ. 7th and ) . Ch. BAIT FURNISHED. Md. Expert Watch Repairing, We are lxgem on repairing American, Swiss and Eongl watches. ‘WOLPE JEWELRY STORES. 1402 N. Y. A 14th and R Sts. Use Good Printing —in boosting your business, apd you'll reap gocd results. ADE BUT NOT*BIGH PRICED. HIGH GR. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, o The Big Printing Plant —Service, speed and quality workmanship, The National Capital Press 1210-] D ot. o WBE_ARE SPECTALISTS IN CUSHIONS FOR_CHURCH. HOME OR R BEDELL’S FACTORY 610 B st. n.w. Main 3621, Screen Your Porch Now Galvanized tron screening_on made to order's white® frames; aiio Beg taches by 601 inches: price, Toc each. - Thess screens made for Uncle Sam and rem Mall bldgs. Td reny For Your Garden Shovel, 5¢; pick rake, 69c. 3 nation of all th il Government Lanterns, 69¢ New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “‘Lion,” $12.50. Sth and Fla. ave, n.e. Cam) 6th and C sts. southwest. 3 Salesmen at both places. GRA ‘ianos hUGO ALIFORNTA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS and baggnze af rednced rates, with greatest fecurity and speed—San Fri about June Tos Angele: ne 10, JRITY STOR- 1 GE_CO. ~ TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 2376. 2417 14th St. N.W. —and_ask_about our reasonabie prices for Janndry apd_dryeleaning. Paperhanging and Painting First-class work: reasonable prices. V. C, OF- FUTT, 307 K st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 5352 ~ Old Floors Made New Planed. seraped and finished. New floors laid. PRICE BROS., S03 A St. S.E. _Phone_Lincoln 6323, 3 taken in a8 part paym WORCH, 1110 G . Grafton Vs Lows & “Heating and Roofing Brperte 35 Feass PROPERTY OWNERS, GARAGH — INVESTMENTS WILL RETURN YOU 60% National Garage Miy ara 089 G, aver - BC b C(:i_' ey Z 0NS, 830 13th St. e, High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Garage Builders Know —Barker’s prices on RIM SASH, DOORS and TRIM are always dependably low. M. Barker Co., Inc. flg.ml N. Y. Ave. 1517 Tth. Tel. M. 1348. YOU‘REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N.W. Beokblading Bas vt advanced s Srica, ana Bow is the time, to have it "IF EVERY MAN KNEW _ ‘What the it of SIart o aave” at”once. " Dur - Mvesal Tosend Sarings Plas eseures 700 31000 1n 120 mouthe in the Pacific Mutual Life Toa of pon Angeles, Cal.. the Ginat ‘Pacite for a pamphiet. S A CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK I 1336 New York Ave. Satisfaction Always _ o principle | newly painted | storms which raged about his feet. No leader was ever more unspar- ingly criticised or more bitterly as- sailed. He was lashed by angry tongues and ridiculed in press and speech until he drank from as bitter a cup as was ever put to human lips, but his faith was, unshaken and his at its height “If I were trying to read,” he sald, “much less answer all tpe attacks made on me. this shop might as well be closed for any other business. I do the best I know how. the very best I can; and I mean to keep on doing it to the end. If the end brings me out all right, what is sald against me will not amount to anything. If the end brings me out all wrong, ten angels swearing I*was right would make no difference.” He knew, of course, before the assassin robbed him of fuller realiza- tion, that the end was bringing him out all right. He knew when swords ere sheathed and guns laid down, that the Union he saved was riveted anew and made forever indissoluble. He knew that in the great crucibi® of fire and blood the dross had been burned from the misdirected patriot- ism of seceding states and the pure gold restored to shining stars in dear Old Glory again. He knew he had freed a race of bondmen and had given to the world the costly proof of the perpetuity of the American Unlon. But I cannot restrain the wish that he might somehow know Unjustifiable Abuse. Reflecting now on the lampoonin and needless attack and unjustifiabl abuse which bruised his heart and! | festea his patience. we may accept | its expression as one of the abused . privileges under popular government, when passion sways and bitterness inspires, but for which there is com- they can, and “keep on doing it they come out all right in the end and all the storm does not amount to anything. | e rose to colossal stature in a {day of imperiled union. He first ap- pealed, and then commanded, and left the Union secure and the nation |preme. His was a leadership for a great crisis, made loftier because of the inherept righteousness of his cause and the sublimity of his own faith. Washington inspired belief in the republic in its heroic begin- Ining. Lincoln proved its quality in the heroic preservation. The old world had wondered about the new- world experiment, amd was quite | ready to proclaim its futility when the civil war was threatening: but Lincoln left the Umion unchallenged for all succeeding time. Not only was our nation given a new birth of free- { dom, but democracy was given a new i sanction by that hand of divinity it- | self which has written the rights of humay Kkind and pointed the way to their “enjoyment. Abraham Lincoln was no superman. Like the great Washington, whos monumental shaft towers nearby as u fit_companion to the memorfal we dedicate today, the two testifving the grateful love of all Americans to founder and savion—like Washing- ton, Lincoln was a very natural hu- man being, with the frailties mixed with the virtues of humanity. There are neither supermen nor demi-gods in the government of kingdoms, em pires or republics. It will be better | for our conception of government and | its institutions if we will undersmndl this fact. It is vastly greater than ifinding the superman if we justify jthe confidence that our instituticns jare capable of bringing into author- tity, in time of stress, men big enough | that it is, is less for Abraham Lin- wisdom of Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton and Franklin was proven when Lincoln, the child of privation, of hardship, of barren en- vironment and meager opportunity, rose to unquestioned leadership when disunion threatened. Lincoln came almost agshumbly as no luxury facilitated or privilege has- tened his development, %u( heghadasn God-given Intellect, a love for work, a willingness to labor and a purpose to_succeed. Biographies differ about his ambi- tlon, but Herndon, who knew him as did no other, says he was greatly ambitious. I can believe that. Am- bition is a commendable attribute, without which no man succeeds. Only inconsiderate ambition imperils. Lincoln was modest, but he was sure of himself, and always greatly simple. Therein was his appeal to the confidence of his country. When he believed he was right a nation be- lieved him to be right, and offered all in his support. Greatest of Pres! His work was so colossal, in the! face of such discouragement. that | none will dispute that he was incom- parably the greatest of our Presi- dents. He came to authority when the republic was beset by foes at home and abroad, and re-established | union and security. He made that| gesture of his surpassing generosity which began reunion. Let us forget enty jealousy. He took his advisers from | among his rivals, invoked their pa- | triotism and ignored their plottings. | He dominated them by the sheer zreatness of his intellect, the single- s and hoesty of his purpose, and | made them responsive to his hand for | the accomplishment of the exalted purpose. Amid it all there was a gentleness, a kindness, a sympathetic This memorial, matchless tribute coln than for those of us today and for those who follow after. ng sur- passing compensation would have en in living, to have his ten thou- sand sorrows dissipated in the re- joicings of the succeeding half cen- tury. He loved “his boys” in the Army, and would have reveled in the great part they played in more than a half century of the pursuit of peace, and concord restored. How he would have been exalt by the chorus of | he Union after “the mystic chords’ ere “touched by the better angels of ! r nature! How it w his great soul to know that the states n the southland join sincerely honoring him, and have twic “is day. joined, with all the ferv his own great heart, in defending the flag! How it would soften his anguish to know that the south long sinc came to realize that a vain assassin robbed it of its most sincere and notent friend when it was prostrate wnd stricken, when Lincoln’s sym- yathy and understanding would have helped to, heal the wounds and hide the scars and speed the restoration! How, with his love of freedom and | justice, this_ apostle of humanity would have found his sorrows ten- | fold repaid to see the hundred mil- 'ions to whom he bequeathed reunion and natlionality giving of their sons d daughters and all their for- ainesRtouRalt thetachedhmarehiior Stag Hotel, 608 9th @ lavatory, $10; 2 in Foom, £ cent more. SUMMER RATES . 50 pe Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep 36 weekly; 50 $14, with tollet, 2 Patent special 600 pairs of Brogue Oxfords In Scotch Grain, Calfskin and We advise earl they won’t last long at this 1 Leather. All sizes. g buying— price of $ 595 das(llny of the world’s greatest re- publ Fifty- appreciation give to Abraham Lincoln this lone white temple, for_him alone. 1 Seven years ago this people gave from their ranks, their own fiber, At RO mg 1geh- common m first to service of th the hour of peril, e The VACATION, welcome the VIC- TROLA. It's entertaining will brighten hour that may creep in. Our 1922 This life- time written ANTEE OF— FREE!! fulfillment of the this plain man, hold- ideals. They gave then to their a pantheon | ~ who guarantee satisfactory services to Star readers. For admission to the Recommended Service 65 to arms to effect its abolition. | patience never exfiausted. Some one | the Child of Bethlchem. His parents |Pantheon of fame, - With thom aon Column apply to the & Emancipation was oy means to the|sent me recently an illumined and | ¥ere unlcttered. his home was devoid |bY them ho is enshrined and exaited || Advertising Man ager great end—maintained union and na- | framed quotation which fell from his|Of every element of culture and re- |forever. > 2 The English Half Timbered Homes | Fonality. 1ips when the storm of criticism was | inement. He was no Infant prodigy,| Today American gratitude, love ana ||| Sixth Floor. -2 In The V]ICTRO up any dull Summer Finds ~ A Good Friend LA ideal for eamps, ete., $50. ACATION ICTROLA C-L-U-B Opens Tomorow —offers exceptional opportunities to would enjoy any model and any VICTROLA. Cash Payment On the Victrola any one who wood finish WE HAVE THEM ALL. Money Down The lowest terms in the city, and there is no red tdpe connected with our liberal payment plan—you simply buy a few records and the * delivered at once. MECHANICAL S-E-R-V-I-C-E instrument is With every Victrola purchased HERE So no matter how lon, you own the instrument you buy we will oil, regulate, tune the motor, etc. JU stock of Records in Washington. NE!! VICTOR RECORDS “We Have Them All” . Every one will be found in “Ours"—the largest city’s comforts. : Two schools right in the suburb. k2 112 Homes Sold to Date AND THE American Bungalows There is nothing in Washington finished like these unusual homes. Club Rooms, Main Floor Toilets, Dressing or Infants’ Room next to master Bedroom. Big lots, lots of lawn, wonderful porches. Only slate roofs used. EASY TERMS - See Them Tonight Take 14th St. Car to Jefferson St. N.\W. White Flannel Hart Schaffner & Marx SR Dependable service, satisfaction guaranteed. Suits of fine fabrics 38 Here are suits with a nation-wide reputation for being the choicest your money can buy. * New fabrics, colors and styles. Sport models. Plain models, single and double breasted. Skeleton lined. Superbly tailored. Stylish, vet entirely cool and & comfortable. Excep- tional values at ‘38 - BIG BIZES—SMALL SIZES—ALL SIZES Raleigh Haberdasher Four old books and have them = Ladies Instructed Free Sonsy 2 i * g - : Cheerfully 7 Shriner & = Money French, your hats 13 . = it o e s S, Reindes 110811 Pennsylvania Ave. Tl £ £ Sty 1109-1111 Penna. Ave. Shmers Tateet sizle_hat e " Hats . |8 B £ Refunded Urner Shoes In‘e:nhh 3.0, Hemsfitching—good , g g S g = s MS HAT FRAME SHOP, 1010 F., * 1114 9th st. Phone North m LT 1 a THTTHTTHTTH U HTTHTH T TR bll“lfllllllflfllllfllllfllflll“ll“lil ]