Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 4

urope Under War Clouds 'Ominous as Those of 1914 L phe b I ®ditor's not * from Wir. e s afutesmen, lige. Mr. Lawrence returned to where, durfug an extended | itions and talked with nd people iy all walks | BY DAVID LAWRENCE, EW YORK, August 13.—The situa- tjon in Europe is almost as incredible ak It was in August, 1914 | IWith genuine misgivings, might one u‘k’ Have the nations of Europe gone ¥azy again? Are they determined to hegin anew years of organized mu dbr and challenge again the capacity of the white man to develop a Chris- tan civilization? “or the facts of Europe are sorrow- 1:‘1 a Secing first hand the Might of Europe is the only wa really to grasp what a dangerous sftuation for all the world is being bred there. Americans returning fgom the continent utter prayevs of thanks t the United States is 3,000 miles away, and some of them come 'ZE' med in their beliefs that Kme ht not .get itself mixed up in t rels or troubles of T répe. Scor enators and members of the Hous iness men and casual observers f hat way about i Never h tudied” Eurgpe been so thorough pligrims this summer by the tourists and political But it is one thing to turn shou o distracted cBus situation is distasteful nothing could have been more dis- tdsteful than the events that promp. el America to enter the war in 1917 -and it is another thing to look with eves of sympathy and speak words ~ of plain, straightforward. lggic to the Kuropean peoples. For Furope is n to be pitied than seorned America Not Understood. such a situation American sllence, American aloofness, American caut can easily be mistaken for the i ¥ of selfishness. Despite all that has been said since the peice conference. the fact is lurope does net underst America. DBewldered first by the miraculous transport of two million men to rescue the allied cause, the same peoples cannot grasp the reason for a sudden crawling into the shell without so much as a kind laok There s, of a cold Europe be- ¥ ;In however, more thought about Europe in than there is in Euiope itself lea can help to lead Lurope out of the wilderness when the right time comes. When the rundations have been built 1 the E eans t selves. First there must be to get together and agree upon facts, Never was there sucn a mixture of motives, prejudices, hatreds and sus- picicn with what one would lLike 10 call “facts” except that there are na such things in Europe today. No two nations agree, tor instance, upon what Germany s capacity to pay reparations can possibiy be. No two factions in Germany can agree om it, eithe 1 as for Great Britain ofe needs only to read half the Brit- ish press and see how terribly mili- taristic and grasping France has got- tén all of a en and turn. to the | other section the Britlsh press and dlscover how surprisingly pro-Ger- man the British government i ac. cused of behaving. Nor is France | without discussion, - though {t must | be said in candor the French people are mcre of a unit in their policy | of keeping Germany from getting on | her fect than is uny other country in | Europe. | sane America Amer- Obxtructions to Facts. You cannot find agreement be- tween the many countifes as to what Germany has already paid or what| can pay. And there. is. unfortu- [y, good reason to belleve cer- 1 Interests in Europe do not want | ¥ such agreement. They do not | nt to be bothered by facts; they | want to achieve certain ain 2 Behind the scenes of diplomacy is big business. Stretching eager hands ' VETERANS OF THREE WARS | RUN RACES AT OUTING | Widows and Orphans’ Home Bene- fited by Large Attendance at Marshall Hall. of three wars part fn the racing events that marked a sqccessful day at the outlng of.the | Home for Widows and Orphans of the United States War Veterans' sgcfation at Marshall Hall Saturday. Maj. H. L. Dean, president of the a:n(:nhnn, made a patriotic address. | TRe Departmental Spanish United | War Veterans' Band gave a concert Agsistant Grand Marshal A. J. Kim- mel of Spanish United War Veterans | .tq Thomas B. Babbington of the | World War Veterans were in charge | of the athletic events. Following are the winners of the events fWalking_race for members of the A. R.. 75 yards—Department Com- wander John W. Reid. first; Past| Commander F. W. Archibald, second. | Running race, 50 yards, for woman | nfembers of the a tion—Miss Muriel Heatheote, first; Miss Gretchen | Bfrgner. second. Running race, 50 widows—Mrs. Sophi | first; Mrs. Myrtle Loebsack, | sdcond. Running race, 15 vards, for | bovs and wzirls—Boy, M. Heathcote; | xirl. Helen Maddox. Running rac fdr virls under sixteen years of age- Virginia Henry sqco Epar War a sh Close. firs! Ruonning War Vetera tom. first omd. Needle-threading presidents of ladies 5 s Van Allen, Rosalle McK. Shelton, rdce. for ladies, 25 yards—Mrs, | Fhances Van Allen, first; Mrs. | Plerce, second. Egg contest, | y4rds ' (climinating race), chen Bergner, first; Mrs, Sophie J.:Bergner, second. Running race, 50 vards, for fat ladie: won by Mrs. Frances Loring. Throwing ball con- tést, girls under sixteen years of Miss Alice Garner, first; Miss a Harkey, second. Running race. for boys, 75 yards—Francis Me- <'artney, first; Milton Schellenburg, second. Broad jumping, n by Harry ‘Walton.. Running race, 25 yards, for I and girls under twelve—Girl, Ethel Dudley; boy, Phillip Plerce, | Running race for kiddies, boys and | girls—Boy, Clarence Dudley; girl, Muriel Hayes. Running race, 501 ydrds, for boys and girls under ten— | Boy, Phillip Pierce; girl, Ethel Dud- | ley." Kiddies' running race, 50 vards, free-for-all, for girls—Isabelle Dud- ley, Nancy Dudley, second: Marle Hayes, third. In the prize waltz contest A. T. Gevaci and Miss Louise B. Rossen won first prize; C. D, Jenkins and Mjss Sophia J. Bergner, second prize, apd R. D. Thomas and Miss Mae Osisk, third prize. A bouquet of flow- efs was presented to Maj. H. L. Dean by Spanish War Veterans. FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHTS. iMax Snyder, conducting a meat and | gpocery business at 946 Loulsiana ayenue, In the Center Market section, cBarged with violation of the welghts afd measures laws, forfeited $25 in 1¥o cases against him In the District of Columbia branch of Police Court tgday. He was specifically charged th having sold for two pounds of t, meat weighing only one and quarter pounds and with selling detective scales. Neterans took 8- rds Blrgner fo vards, for | -térans—cClairbone S, | bn Hamburg, second. | 100 yards, for World Thomas E. Babbing- | Christian Bridgeman, sec- | ce. vards, xiliaries— first; Mrs. cond. Peanut | 1 a Y L, 0 Miss « i Rl lpn | At best this ot | fight | mittee savs | wh fol v lative bodles of the ventriloguist does his knee. Newspapers righ are subsidized or control one or two exceptions th, lic opinion” 1 the tyran tain gre who Dplay upc emotion the tunes th hooty bitions. That's why governments consistent and powerless, why so many Americans, ing bebind the scenes, s heads dubious'y, pack the and thank God for the sup ope n. because E icide again 1t and led. i " are and arter hake ir ial d leg Europe as surely a the puppet on a American Investigators Glad This Coun- try Is 3,000 Miles Away With Nations Gone Crazy in Clash of Interests. these captains of industry anipulate the parliaments left With words ¢ of cer- popular t stimulate the | dance of commercial or financial am- - 80 in- that's P t! eer heir Tuggage Atlantic ocean. conclu- cannot attempt he did in 1918, with- out injuring the economic prosperity of the American people. who abandons his pulpit The preacher just because moat of the people before him are alni- ners 1 he ciple dying pirit of the crusad o preach results at once— It's something o we not le: of Christian endeavor adjudged a The un- dls- moyes him Voice of Reaxon Needed. anything necds clse a voice of rea Ameriean power or of funds, Europe must ultimately refi red by private capital other American investors. urope more an never. extension of course, be American word by morality whether. he gets | perhaps, st to have tried. ! wondered at but what Rurope ! does not realize is that the day of that{ achicvement will be nite pestponemer cans’do not have rope And merican For th “ption of ore A guined. F he; The nouflas notes still hides the bat the clasp finan and interests. Th which helped so much rope in battle nine Eoes on through manipula ments, whil at their growing Wwheth non fodd. that's ¢ > lon contid Lit - is no lurope de what Zurope one t F in sons T s within anot! ten years if Europe conti cidal pace of today But can Europe Hght so s Isn't rvhody exhausted no haustion of te Hungry people g aes hardest when their against t wall has vet reached that goaded on, it will soon be, regard ail g iments My hy ng what democracy Domination by ¥ ance today stands in n ot 1 B French army which the Kaiser thousand afrplanes t made th the air guage of ¢ brought Britain perplexed state ncare general staff, military ins known All the mania, gium, France. curity.” it the mo: countries of Poland, Czecho Jugosiavia have The cry of the They have, indee Will they stop there? Is futile to talk or what Germany can question French motiy factorily answered. Certa of the Jrench populace v see peace made. Others of commercial cong and Britain are drifting opportunity of America i them together, | Presider an_unprecedented cha in_ history as the peace in ‘the world the armistice that terrible of ull wars. (Copsright, 1923.) av beer mac after most subj et needs u cle: Central plish for the e o indefi- as Ameri- ing tle clear ns in to indeed. win must do b can be ng of of diplom le of motives tie industrial zume rercial to plunge years ago Ku- still d govern- more her mothers look anxjously and wonder can- wt catastrophe five or ues its sui- Jon or R perate bac Again? point, gin ma nes N = in the e hand French whic! [ greed nd are Europe but | to dis- mis through Lailed 1 h Th. ha 914 great- of has Back akia, 1 armed rFench is “‘se- achieved d, till e is in ic Europe— neh rful titution the world has ever Ru- Hel- by bout reparation pay that itis- sections »uld ke to t nee t man five end 10 DEMOCRATS T0 GIVE PRESIDENT CHANCE Will Judge Coolidge Only by Acts, National Committee Says. attitude of the toward “not to “only happen. The tional Cooli but to tr him of events as they A statement committee will be “When funeral Harding th his interest.ce The new Chief E: prejudged by in the light pen. “It is incumbent upon members of his party propose remedies and en law for the conditions country now justly compl this rites will is for the late have been ssing, nation cutl of events as inability to meet the situ he has been g0 sudde by a great tragic event.” in published are dreaming France The bring Coolidge who ar h democratic na- President prejuds; the the last I'resident performed political | they ins. iation nly the opposition, but only | America | | remains to be done before explora- | large vegetation | | (Copyright, fssued by the (-om-i ers in President Coolidge. | ve will not be | hap- | him and the | in Congress to act-them into | of which the That | will he the acid test of his ability or ; into thrust ROBBED CHURCH BOXES. Police Court. Charles Hearn. charged bing the collection boxes briel's Catholic Church, when arraigned in the Un branch of the Police Court fore Judge McMahon and was held for the grand jury and his £3,000. He was charged havingz stolen $150 from act bond w of h ited toda ion n Haywood, | Charles Fearn Pleads Guilty in rob- St August Ga- pleaded guilty of the fixed at specifically with the collec- | tion hoxes while a service was on in the church. S Ninety per cent of the workers in the silk and cotton mills of Japan are girls under twenty ears of age. l | i | arating | mati .- THE CITIES TO BE UNEARTHED BY CARNEGIE INSTITUTE (Contirued from First Page.) ligious customs of the Mayas and the Egyptians have been uncovered dur- ing more or less preliminary excava- tions. Bullt Great Pyramid For instance, the Mayas built great pyramids. In the few that have been explored at all have been discovered the remains of ancient leade Be- fore burial they had been disembow- eled and thelr vital organs placed in an urn beside the body. There they have been found, intact through stag- gering_ ages of time. - The pyramid- shaped tombs and the custom of sep- the vital organs from the body before burial are both similar to the Egyptian custom. 1t was fully 1,000 years before Pharach built the great pyramid of Egypt and 5000 years before the Assyrians reared the great paluce of Sennacherib that Maya priests in Mexico and middle America con- structed the colossal pyramids that dot that section of this according to some scientists. terfous chambers leading M several storfes beneath the ground, rarée jadé | ornaments and tho mute bones of dead men are all that explorers, have found in them thus far Modern architects.have stood before the ancient temples of the Maya cjv- | flization and marveled at their beauti- fully carved facades. thelr earefull proporticned chambers and the skiil of thelr masonry. Enginecys the ‘concreie roads that swept through the Mexican jungle: connecting the cities of the Mayas They have stood dumfounded before welis that were drilled 200 feet through solid rock more n 2,000 years before machir hought of. Knew Earth Was Round. No race yet known to'man hag sur- pussed ihe Mayas as astronomer They had divided their I fectly and apparently w the manner in which moon moved throu fact. they may also have the earth is round. Among the ruins of one city was found the statue of woman, stoop upon one knee and holding upon her well draped ulders a perfect sphere. o intrigue the imaginetion still srther, expiorers discovered a huge wone upon -which was writien in “hlero the story of great flood erpreted by experts, the tory the stone details how a great serpent swoept over the sky and deluged the whole Maya worl IS this but newer and even mol astonishing confirmation of the biblical _ story the great flood” Scientists have vet agreed on But whence and whither questions science cide firt, and promise th develop romantic chapters flourished. aecordi during nge race came e the two like to d investigations yme of the most archeology. It to all accepted the first millen- while yet northern ~Europe the .depth of bar- ninm own of % Well Latd Out. iain citles temples Tte ch filled with house well great dot proclaimed wort xperts have phic writing with_t1 the old world gypt. of Rabylonia people £ hie pparis ems ¢ those of China. Tt to stnden d.” Then. = peared co h. 1 of chang barbaric harde from the face n vet say nants of Mayas Mexico and, according to history, suc- ceeded in finishing dreadful agency accomplished May Require Ten Years. world may know within the next At least the spare no reasonable expense to w: the final chapter. But much work n 1 sy such nts as 1denl pletely ature or seems, it d Whether an some terrible n overwhe virtually wiped he story ten years. tions can actually begin on a le. 7T of tropical have grown over and around the rulns Maya cities. Some are com- ¢ Luried heneath several feet of | only because the national arting point not its importance as and ligicus capital of the Maya nation, | airly accessible to Already steps are 1 a narrow-gauge coast of the gulf but because it is the outside world. nder way to b ym the . houses are being erected | rt of t who will spend vears working the kovernment ig ass| to the fullest exte 1023, by Newspaper e hundreds of nd the Mexican % in the work itz ability. North Amerfcan Alltance. ) t o« No camper’s kit is complete without a bottle of Zonite. The world-war an- tiseptic is the best first-aid that science affords. Zonite your vacation. authentic news. The address wish. Daily and One' month, 70c One week, 20c may You'll Find It a Welcome Visitor —to have THE STAR come to you every day and £ day where you are spending It will keep you. in touch with what is taking place here at home. You know you can depend upon The Star for all the un- be changed as often as you unday Daily Sunday 50c 20c 15¢ 5c Rates by Mail—Postage Paid Maryland and Virginia All Other States Daily and Sunday Daily Sunday One month, 85c 60c 25c One week, 25¢ 20c continent, | have | our and stone the whole map of middle riier graphic| as v of | i have become known “the Greeks of the new | =a X ming it of the earth no person Cortez found some rem- when he conquered what some other had already nearly |tion, prior to the Alaskan trip, the end of Carnegie Institution will = of the next ten| BELIEVED -STRONG FOR COURT iSupport of President by | Borah and Moses Not Held Sign of Weakening. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM W of E. Advocacy for President in ana Borah. both “irreconcilable” re- publicans, is not to be construed as prima facie evidence that Mr. Cool- idge has deserted the world court. This writer has the best of authority for believing that.the President has given nobody any assurances on that score. Mr. Coolidge in his confer- ences with political ‘leaders during {the past ten days has maintained a masterly silence on a variety of sub- jects. The world court is one of them 5 Speculation as to the true Inward- of the Moses-Borah tactics in launching the Coolidge boom contin- ues to be the dominating topic where- ever politiclans are gathered. But the early supposition that the Presi- dent has gone over to the irrecon- cilable camp {8 destined before long to be deprived of foupdation. That, at least, is the judgment of men qualified to know Mr. Coolldge’s mind Pledged to Harding Polici Iven they plead ignorance :al intentions, for he has not com- municated them. What they are basing their belief on is the Presi- dent's reiterated purpose to “earry out Harding policles.” They are con- vinced that program includes, in par- ticular, adhesion to the world court, as recommended to the Senate by Prestdent Harding and espoused more forvently than ever in what practically his death-bed utterance at San Francisco During those California when the feasibility of publishing the world court speech was under discussion Warren G. Hard- ing referred to his project to take }America into the international tribu- nal a8 “my great work.” Though hi heart was set upon its accomplish- ent, he was under no illusion as [to the difficulties that had first to be | surniounted. Thus, in the same breath in which ir. Harding termed the court ‘great work” he frankly voiced that he might not be able arry it out L paramountcy which the late President had ele ourt among “Harding poli of course, not unknowr olidge. That is why many politi- leaders regard it fundamental Mr. Coolidge will adhere to the court’ proposition. Weighed Words As Nr. Hardi [adhered to it not passively, bu { sior there is an expectation that nt Cooldige will do no less. 1t is pointed out that no man ever entered the White House who chose and welgh- «ed his words more carefully before giv- & them utterance. It would be wholly ke for the Presldent to that he intended sut all “Harding policies Xcept one, i. e. the world court In irreconcilable quarters the thought is encountercd that President Coolidze will be faithfully executing “Harding pollcies” by letting sleeping doss le—by permitting the world Calvin_Coolidge ne: " of his ac fateful moments in n i i | | | | l | l Comfortably. s farewell message the pigeonholes of the Senate com- mittee on foreign relations. Irrecon- cllables quote 'Mr. Harding's asser- that he would wage no crusade for court. They say, therefore, that Cal- vin Coolidge 1is under no obligation to do anything but let senatorial nature take its course Vigorous Support Seen. World advocates fsuch a ure 1a |“rabotaging” the pro which, they court retort tha amount to tion. besides nsist. the late President 1414 crusade for the court throughout is western trip. participant in the trip says Mr. Harding pleaded for the court on no fewer than fifty speech- making occasions, culminating with the San Francisco address, which many of his friends believe will live as Harding's chief contribution to political history. They consider it unthinkable that President Coolidge would “turn_down” that fervent, cate- gorical affirmation of “Harding policy.” Politiclans who are fondling hopes to the contrary sald to be on the threshold of a rude awakening. Little has been made of It, because 1t would savor of world court “propa- ganda.” but it is said to be a demon- strable fact that virtually every busi- ness, religion, fraternal. industrial prog we 5, 1924 by Senators Moses | ated ' to Calvin | court protocol to rest indefinitely in| the | and intellectual element in the coun- try has given organized expression to its bellef in the Harding-Hughes program. Manufacturing New Eng- land and the agricultural west aro at one in the hope that even so limited ja form of American co-operation with the world will give a stimulus to in- ternational trade. See Trade Revival. The mills of Massachusetts and ifnode Island and New Hampshire [thus see visions of rehabilitated ex- port business. The wheat growers, the corn raisers and the cattlemen of the farming west discern expanded markets for their surplus produce. The go-called “spiritual” community throughout the United States fs vir- tually a unit for the world court. It pins "high hopes on Calvin Coolidg because of his strong religlous Incli- nations. Senator Moses' prompt adherence to the Coolidge 1924 cause is ding- nozed as springing from a realization on that keen politiclan's part that New England soon will be aflame with Coolidge enthusiasm. It has had no natife son in the White House since John Quincy Adams of Massachusetts was chosen President by the House of Representatives in 182 a hundred years ago. Mr. Moses, whose politi- cal intultion is of the first rank. is thus seen as casting an early anchor to windward. A United States Sena- tor from New Hampshire in the role of opponent of New England’s favorite son would eut an incongruous figur and incongruity Is not in George Moses’ lexicon (Copyright, 1923.) OPERATION IS FAVORED IN BLOOD-PRESSURE CASE Steinach “Rejuvenating” Method Called Only Sure Relief by Physician Patient. Associated Press. YORK. August 13.—Redu blood pressure and the of arterio-sclerosis can shed by means of the Steinach “rejuvenating” operation, it was declared by Dr. David Trumball | Marshall of Hoilis, N. Y.. who said he | had ‘undergone the operation last week jat a local hospital other medical reduction of high blood pressure i Jepended upon,” he said. | Asked how long the good effects of !the operation would last, Dr. Mar- | shall said the first patients, operated upon flve years ago, still retained benefielal effects. By the NEW tion of high retardation be accom treatment for INDOW SHADES For better-looking, more comfortable home, install owr Made - to - measure ACTORY PRICE: work executed with infinite care and Shades at I cxactitude. stimates Cheerfully Given AFTER you have patronized us a short time you will see your clothing expenses growing smaller. | | | Quench it with this bever- age—not from one vine or one tree, but a blend of pure products from na- ture’s storehouse with a flavor all its own. And served ice-cold. | CALL MAIN 4724 EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923. e SECRETS OF LOST MAYA G[][]I."]EE NEW ASKS BUDGET | OF POSTAL NEEDS Questionnaires on Cost Sent Postmasters Through- out U. S. Postmaster General New has sent to postmasters throughout the United | tates a letter asking them to budget their needs for the three quarters be- ginning October 1. Questionnaires were inclosed, on which postmasters are asked to state the sums needed for carrier and clerk servic The Postmaster General s deter- mined to give the people of the coun- try the very best postal service pos- sible. With limited appropriations and a constantly increasing postal business it may be difficult to do this in_the months to come. For this reason Mr. New is deter- mined to arrive at cxact budgets, in order that the absolute needs of the service may be presented to the | bureau of the budget. The postal service is, in a sense, the barometer of American business. Increasing postal receipts month by month point to increasing business throughout the country, postal offi- | cials declare. As the postal business | grows it must be handled promptiy, hour by hour. The people want their mail and know nothing of lack of appropriations. Postmaster Moorey of the Washing- ton city post office. was among the postmasters throughout the country | who received the request and accom- | panying questionnaires from Post master General Net. Officials at the local office are hard at work this week determining the needs for the nine months beginning October 1. —_— SEEKS U. S. LOAN. WARSAW, August 11.—S. P. Kuchar- ski, minister of trade and industry, left her today incognito for the United States to_obtain an American loan for | Poland. It is said that if he succeeds | in obtaining a $15,000,000 loan he will he appointed minister of finance. 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PLUNKETS GARAGE 421 N St. N.W HIGHWAY GARAGE 106 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. AL AR G THITT = BAILEY’'S TIRE & ACC, CO. 2250 Sherman Ave. N.W. CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 1004 Pa. Ave. N.W. DOWNEY'S AUTO S 2100 Vermont Ave. HENDERSON & ZIRKLE 3422 Georgia Ave. N.W. JAWISH BROTHERS 3606 M St. N.W. F. C. KELLER 3606 Sherman Ave. N.W. Just Take a Good Look through these handsome apartments in 2530 Que Street N.W. They’ll discount anything you have seen—or con- sidered—at the price. Planned, constructed, ap- pointed, finished—with the one sole idea of comfort; which comprehends also, of course, housekeeping convenience. The Apartments consist of three and four rooms, with bath, and a cute dining alcove. Renting from $65 to $90 per month. They are open for inspection day and evening. ~ See them now—don’t wait. Harry A. Kite Phone Main 4846 1514 K Street