Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 3

| It's toasted. This one extraprocess " gives a delightful b quality that can not be duplicated T ————— SHINY CLOTHES To Be Sent To . PARAMOUNT Cleaners and Dyers 727 17th Street N.W. PHONE MAIN 3342 DAMELS DEMIES HE OPPOSED CONVOYS Declares Wrong Impression Is Given in Letters of . Former Secretary Lane. Declaring a wholly wrong impres- sion of important historical facts had been g.ven in one of the recently published letters of Franklin K. Lane, Becretary of the Interior under Pre: dent Wilson, Josephus_Daniels, who sat In the Wilson cabinet as Secre- has telegraphed the ‘ tory of the; haad led up to | ¢ system of | carly ia r. 3 B sent from | High Tome, N C. de particular i reference o a statement in one o the Lane let saving that at a son a suggesti was not willin any risks of war Kept a Diary. ortunately, I kept a dia said Mr. Danie is_exactly wh uid take i i ! | l i i | ] | ttiice hio bs appointment. AFTER THIS DA B RESPONSI- | ia for dut « ALEXANDE oS \ in mmun 2 bayaar. OF THE su.‘\ Coaperative Ruilding held At tie office of the | t. nw., on Wednesday, A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLD- al Bank of Washing- DAY. October 80, 1 e purpose of ratify eoligntion between n antes e | former. and for the considera- | ther Lusiness as way properly 3 ¥ THY XA rCot “ine. American Natiosal Bank of gton wiil Le lold at its bankicg liouse 1 at 12 o'clock o the agree. Federal Washin o Monday. October oo tor the. putbewe of. rart ment of consolidation betwn: Eitions] Fank and the . Amerisan’ Natia Baak, under the charter of the former. snd for 3hs consideration of such other busigess may properly rome before the meeting. Pt 00m (5°1 5. K, by T. LLIAER. Prosident. HOUSERELPERS — WHY HAVE DIRTY, | faded-ont rugs when Hoover's Crelone wiil sfors them ta their orix. eologs? s ga .. S T CALIFORSIA AT poo! e Nexi FCURITY STOHAGE ConFANT, | Jeduced rates In vt Yober 21st. 2140 15th Your our OId Floors | Alio new floors lald. C. _Matn 1457, a8 " § (fl ? 5 IS 5 ARGE PNEUMATIC TIRE TRUCK 1 DAY PHANE NIGHT PAONE, West 1985- Qualified by Long FExperience. | ——to cure all heating troubles. | Modern Vapor and “Hot- watcr' Plants installed at reasonable cost. Extra | Quick on REPAIRS. i The Biggs Lngmecnn; WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 0 14th st _o.W. ‘Tel. Frank 817. No More Leaky Roof Tet mo apoly one cost of Liquid Asbestos Roofiog Cement to any kind of roof. Ao ‘old 1o bulk, S1 gal. 15 Dgal. Eatirmate Trea. MADL: l_«w 1% shk. 1ot Fa. ave Linc. 4219, Ts the Roof Ready i —to wjthstand the winter slege? Let us examine it, & IRONCLAD lwflnt un l'a. n‘-‘ i Heatmg “Heating Plants Repaired put your furnace, stoves or heating aoe m p.rrm ‘ondition o you will get all Be hent Dossible from your coal. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Stove Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2400-2491. PRINTING s~executed by this plant bears the ballmark of quality. The National Capital Press i i SHEDD Grateful Heat for cool snaps. 206 10th an kinds of Firepiace Fixings. PRINTING Bxecuted by this b disappolats, l T ada but_not migh Driced. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRGNS ADasis. s Ralelgh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue NOTICE Btoves, Ranges and !um.ed Put f First-Class Condition "H‘( Ing an M 1 Sadad W Years T 3 Rossonable Brices. Son, Inc,, _ { the war. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS THE EVENING..STAR, . WASHINGTON, Bedtime Stories. WONDERS WHETHER HE SHUT THE DRAFT UNDER. “THE FURNACE TRIES TO MAKE SURE BY RECALLING EACH IN- CIDENT IN TIXING THE TFURNACE TOR THE NIGHT S SUDDENLY CONVINCED THAT PICIOUSLY WARM / VVORRYI CLUYAS IWLIAMS £0-2.6 pened at that cabinet meeting In February before we had entered the war: President Wilson turned to me and asked, ‘Daniels, why have the ish not convoyed their ships>' “In reply 1 informed him that the policy of the British admiralty was against the convoy; that after long experience In the war the merchant captains preferred to take their chances sailing singly than in con- voy formation, and that they regarded it ‘more dangerous in U-boat zones to sail in company under convoy than for each merchant ship to go on its own. I added that some of our naval offic held the same view only use I made of tie word ‘dangerous.’ Belleved British Wrong. “The President replied that he be- lieved the British adwiralty was wrong and those American naval offi- cers who agreed with theyy were and that the wrong. A few weeks later—I think it was the ast day of March, 1917, or about that | ate when, before the United States entered the war, giving A Sims lnilruvnnn» 1 told Tresident Wilson had {that the 4llleu ought to voy and «id not agree w naval oflicers took the = position that the British admiralty and the other allies had practiced Skortly after his arrival in_London presented President on the convoy system se the con- h our own who e thasonmay e put | in practice with good results Navy Dared Perils. “Our Navy placed guns on merchant ships before the United States entered The Navy also furnished a gunners’ crew for such ships. It was dingerous and the hardest sort of service. Neither before war was de- clared nor during the war did T hesi- tate to adopt and carry out any pol- icy. mo matter how dangerous, that promised protection. and the story of | how the Navy dared perils and danger proves this statement. “The American Navy furnished the larger part of the convoy that pro- tected the large amount of shipping that passed Gibraitar, and it convoyed all its own ships across the Atlantic after we entered the war. In fact, but for the service rendered by the American Navy, the, convoy system could not have 'accomplished the re- sults which made it successful. It owed its adoption chiefly to President Wilson, who, whil® observing strict neutrality while that was tional policy, began effective prepar- edness before we entered the war and prosecuted it vigorously with force to the utmost.” ORDERED TO FORT BLISS. Maj. Edwin O0'Connor, United States Cavalry, has been relieved from treat- 1 {ment at Walter Reed General Hos- 1| pital, this city, and ordered to duty at Fort Bliss, Tex Fine Quality- Shoes THEY have the Smart style that good dressers want; -Calfskin, :with* rolled heels—m High or'Low Shoes. I British onght long ago to have convoyed thelr ships. | - | was arrested vesterday the na-| amummm HEAD LNABEMN CLOBINS THE DRAFT. 5 MUCH COMPORTED WW TELS HMSELP HE DOESNT CARE P The MANES A VERY COLD TRIP DOWN CELLAR AND TINDE HIS WARE WAS RIGHT IN THE TYAT PLACE.| THE ROOM 15 $U5- THE TFURNACE Copyright, 1922, by The Wheelor Syndicate, Inc. Arrest Brother of Greek King NG ABSUT Prince Andrew to! Be Confined With Others. I i Statesmen, Soldiers and Civilians Are Held. i | By tize Avso ATI October 2 | pers anuounce that brother of former I ted Press. 6 —The newspa- Prince. Andrew, ng Constantine, at Corfu on | the charge that he contributed to the | { disaster suffered by the Greek army | in Asia Miner. He will be brought to Athens on a des and interned o SR ! M. Stais, once minister of the interior, ' the palace | and M. 'Bozikis, former Governor of Gen. Stratigos is another on the ros- | Thrace. ter of Greek statesmen and soldiers | who are confined in jail. His arrest | j vesterday followed the publication of | the revolutionary committee's decree establishing a tribunal to try political and military prisoners in connectlon With the defeat of Greek forces in Asia Minor. At the same time_three civil leaders were arrested: George P. Baltazzis, former foreign minister; | WOMAN’S CLUB LAUDED. ! Mrs. October 26 Herbert Hoover Writes to | City Organization. The advantages offered by the Wom- en's City Club were declared to be “most useful to the professional and other women of a community,” by Mrs. | Herbert Hoover, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, In a letter to Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. president of the club, and made public yesterday. 1 “I always have felt.” wrote: Mra. Hoover, “that the advantages offered by such clubs were most useful to the professional and other women of a com- munity. The other members of the club, I am sure, feel the same gratification which 1 do at the success which the club has attained under the direction of yourself and your able board." Norwegian. Calf and edge soles and rubber | As a Cause of Army Disaster| D. C., 'I’HU'RSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1922. WOMEN PLAN PARLEY. National Party Will Meet at Sen- . eca’ Falls, N. Y. Questions regarded as vital to the progress of women will be discussed at a woman’s rights convention.to be held at Seneca Falls, N. Y.. by the National Woman's Party next July, according to the decision of the exec- utlve council of the party in session The place and date were fixed to commemorate the sev- enty-fifth anniversary of the firet woman’s rights convention SAYS U. S. CAN'T BE ALOOF Mir Mahmood, Member of Indian Congress, Speaks Here. ““America ghould not be too proud to Join hands with weaker and poorer na- UHS WO BAVE (e Sallle aucdls, uss .ared Mir Mahmood, member of the In- ian National Congress and president L the Oxford International Assembly, n addressing an assembly of members Free Lance Club and their friends rge Washington Law School o the last nigh! “Amcrica, with its present stage of :dvancement, cannot stand aloof,” con- Mahmood. reat for what they give, not for what hey have, and America is great for the «rvice rendered to humanity in the 8t,” he pointed out. Secretiiry of Stute Hughes was pralred ar the part ho took in the recent dis- Tmament conference. The spexker was Introduced by J. F. Spoire, presiGent of the George Wash- ngton Free Lance Club, who gave a rief talk on the purposes of the club. v —— "PRESIDENT NAMES CADETS. Lewis‘H. Ham ot Chicago and Antalio segarra of Columbia, 8. wppointed by the Presi at United btates \mlmry nued Mr. arge at the rcademy. Why bread Yesterday’s Question: What is the best fuel- food? Tbe Yotzrg e 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “KNOX” Hats for Men.at This Shop ONLY Our Overcoats A Charming S Our window display is but a suggestion of the style and beauty embodied in the magnificent collection of overcoats assembled for this season’s selling. Whether or not you're ready to select the heavy coat for this winter, we'll consider it a favor if you come in and look at our offerings, and you'll enjoy it. Here is a stock which im attractiveness and correctness of style probably cannot be equaled in Washington. one great advantage in buying from us—you may be sure your coat reflects the exacting demand of Fashion. Prices, #30 to 85 o TR b e Two Coats in One Handsome Top Coat The Answer: here yesterday. country. *Nations are rights™ party's officers. to prepare a rights,” draff 1848. Mrs. the party. & lmvo I.u-wn $178,000. an milk ? The zaswer to above question will appear in this space tomorrow. BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY byle Show Therein lies Perfect Rain Coat *30 Sells Everywhere Else for $40 It's-a handsome topcoat of English whipcord, the material treated to make it perfect protection from rain or snow. Its color is the correct oyster shade, much handsomer and more desirable than the old tan gabardines, which are now in the discard and absolutely out of style. % The Council decided to proceed with the preparation of a natlonal al amendment _to the Constitu- tion of the United States. This is ex- pected to be presented at a confer- ence here November 11 and 12 of the It was also 1922 woman's charter of along the lines of the first woman's rights charter drawn up in the Sencca Falls conference of Women from nine states and the District of Columbia attended the meeiing, which was presided over by O. H. P. Belmont, Miss Alice Paul reported on party activities and announced a gift to the party by Mrs. Belmont of Food experts recognize pure bread as the master builder of physical energy. Most of these same experts recognize Bond Bread as the purest that can be made. The health-giving terials which give Bond Bread its delicious home-made flavor are listed on the wrapper of each loaf. 8AM.to 6 P.M. Faith is still moving mountains! Read O. 0. McIntyre’s Love Story of The Wicked- est Street in America, n (©sinopolitan HHHHHHH Don’t Miss It What? The Lecture and Mov- ing Picture showing An- tomobile Manufacture and al ride.” Full of and thrills a laug Where? At Our Branch _ Showroom 1223 Connecticut Avenue NOVEMBER When? Friday. October 27 8 and 9 P.M. Sharp @ vt mta pia i e e e ol e v You Are i Welcome I W\ ItlsFree at newsstands QUALITY North Capitol & W Sts. 5 7Sold; 3Left [|H Open and Lighted HOMES |H H Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. H HHHHHH . 3 Late Hits Until 9 p.m. ‘ihey are unusualiy attractive and have many new features not found in the average For Your Player.hano house. Price right. | Moderate terms. | “Blue.” | Fox Trot. No. 2020 Hedges & Middleton &3 “Chicago” (That Toddling Town ) INC, Fox Trot. No. 2021 1334 H St. N.W. luCoal-Black Mammy Main 1028 y Fox Trot No On Sale at 188 1325-14th StNW. Main4224 Embellish home comfort with the conve‘;fience of a R — = portablereading lamp. It amplifies L E IQI:»'LJI';KUAl"mA\P\ ease and broadcasts beauty Every type ¢ and price is repre- sented here. IMcHUGH & LAWSON =hvgr1'tlylnx Musical, 1222 G St. N \\ WHY PAY TWENTY? Geo. IPLITT Co. Inc. A enuine PIFANOEA by the world-renowned cAeolian Company, who mgmakd the Pianola, is as unusual in quality as it is low in price 495 Terms, $25.00 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments Quality Points to Consider The Cases are of choice mahogany, rich in coloring and finish. They are made by the skilled crafts- ‘menwho make the famous Weber and Steck cases. Keys—This Pianola has keys of carefully selected ivory, though many low-priced pianos have keys ofartificial ivory. Piano Actions That Last—It is estimated that a Pianola has five times the usage of a plain piano. ‘Pianola, repeating actions are extremely durable, made from finest materials and regulated by expert workmen. Quality is appreciated after price is forgotien SPECLALISTS IN PLAYER PLANOS 0.3 DeNOLL D r ‘ OI I EMMONS S SMITH nshmé‘tons AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth and G Streeu Stsinway Duc-Art Duanclas Vgber Duo-Art Puanclas Aeoluan Vocalions Massachusetts Park Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. Contajning seven million fcet of forest-covered land, with six miles of improved streets. Includes what rcm‘uns of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- nues (Woodley Rd.): Over three million feet of land sold. Over seventy homes from $15,000 to $200000 built and under construction. Woodeéd villa sites, lots and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front ; or if désired, we will build your home in the same suh~tant|al manner that has characterized our work since Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935