Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 22

V.22 " - LLIES HELD BLIND T0 GERMAN INTENT Ludendorf Coup Meant to Re- pudiate War Debt, Says Andre Tardieu. BY ANDRE TARDIEU. By Cable to The Star. PARIS, November 10.—While France, England and America were quibbling about the procedure for determiining Germany's hypothetical “capacity” of payment, Germany herself was busy with the far more fundamental question of Ludendorfl’s long-pre- pared coup at Munich, which it was hoped to extend to all Germany. The coup was Intended as the first &tep toward repudiation by Germany ©of her defeat, her debt and her signa- ture. Isn't it almost unbelievable that these governments should have been gravely debating whether they would examine Germany's paying capacity up to 1926 or 1930 or 1940, when, right now in 1923, Germany is shout- ing to all who will listen that she has no intention of paving at all. Seex Plans for War. Lverywhere in German territory military organizations are being formed and trained secretly, thanks to the absence of the d military control comm lon, which ceased to function near! & year ago. Some say that these are armies for civil war, but isn't it plain that on the day when strong central authority is re- ablished (and that's what Ludendorfl's coup these bands will be all re Toreign war? On that day y see these forces combine ing against the vietors of 1 arms they forged for inter I1f Messrs. Curzon, Hughes would their documents look out of would see demic s I remind us Byzantium's internal at the very mo- ment when Turkish hordes were beating at the gates furnish many 3 topt commen but, 1i o) Roland's charger, they lack sential thing 1y, life e First of all, “exper ous race to'which questions are re- 1 n moments *are choser orts of reasons except com- . How ridicu to refer to Vankers the question the pay Sapacity o & mation of sixty llions people. It has nothnig to do w. ot meon hnis to do with + Other Phrases Used. Another handy phrase is “terms of the treaty.” which is called into use when the experts seam to those who ached them to be treadin on Then there's natory nations,” : as the last ex- tremity evident that the said signatories cannot agree on any- ing. Finally there is tional sovereignty fall back after it darity” does not exist These phrases a obtained from these conferences it is to be feared that future ferences will not be diff, the past until the governm resented finally TFealities, such this week, instead of secking phrases o cover up their impuissance. (Copyright, of na- h t r. pri sweet s ten to twelve inche out seven inches in_eire SUPER-RADIANT GAS HEATERS Attractive Irexpensive Intense Heat For Home, Office and Shop, at low operating cost, with perfect combu tion. Start the furnace later; stop it earlier. Now on Display atAll Progressive Dealers Insist on the - Wheeling Super-Radiant Fries Beall & Sharp Co. Distributor 734 10th St. N.W. Relieve Rheumatism in 24 Hours If you suffer from rheumatism, sciatica, { to prove you : roubles I will | Deuritis, gout or ewollen joint: ean quickly be rid of thesa send you & $1 box of my famous Anti-Rumatix treatment, postpaid and without cost or obli- 1t it relieves you tell your friends and me what you think is fair, otherwise the looe is mine. Merely send your name today f0% Shis liberal introductory Eysmell Labora: torles, Dept. 180, 623 Grand, Kansas City, M Diabetes Discovery | From Evrope After years of auccessful use in: pe,e Dr. Stein-Callenfels, th noted Europems Specialist, wonderfui non-dietetic dfabetic treatment, which allows you to eat what you need, i now available in this country. 5,006 books dewcribing this wonderful treatment are being sent FREE OF' CHAFR/ ~ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NOVEMBER 11, 1923_PART 1. \Mass Meeting Called to Stir Public Interest in Disabled Speakers Will Ask Better Hospital Personnel. Emergency Officer Needs Also Will CHAPLAINS FORGET CREED, SAYS CHIEF Col. Axton Declares All Work Together for Normal Re- ligious Life. Prominent clergymen of practically all denominations have shown a keen interest in military training during it possible for them to magnify points of agreement without contending that they lose none of their loyalty to their respective denominations. “The flexibility of program and form of worship in the Army make all creeds are essentially alike or that creed is of no value. When dealing with men of other faiths than their own, chaplains have shown themeselves able to subordinate the | differences which separate in an ef- fort to develop and strengthen those things which they hold in common and upon which all are agreed.” — Lafayette to Observe Centenary. The city of Lafayette, Ind., celebrate “its 100th anniversary 1925. The celebration will take the form-of an exposition, and, besides being supported by the business men | of the city, the plan to raise money by special taxation is being put Be Stressed. Plans for the mass meeting to be held Wednesday evening -at the American Red Cross building by the Citizens’ Committee of America to enlist the moral support of the public in proper hospitalization for the dis- abled veterans and to see:that the disabled temporary officers of the Army, of world war service, receive the same considerations as disabled regular officers, have besn completed. {according to Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, senior vice commander, Mili- tary Order of the World War. Alfred Fitzroy Anderso of the Citizens' Committe: ica, who is touring the country of Amer- in standard of personnel in the hospitals ing disabled veterans and ade- quate provision for the comfort of disabled temporary officers, will be the principal speaker. Local Committee. In addition to the members of the Military Order of the World War, all former offic, the following local citizens are working an the commit- toe in behalf of the mesting: Mrs. Walter E. Hut divisional United Daughters of 7 Ennals Wag- Mahony of the re the Confederacy: Cap! saman and William F tilitary Order of the World War, Miss Eastman and Miss Sambie of the Women's Overseas S e League, . E. Flemming of the Young Men" Christian Association, Capt. Charles Demonet of the Rotary Club, Andrew J. Hickey of the National Catholic Welfare Council, Edward D. Shaw. of the Boy Scouts of America; D. O. Watson of the general commities on Army wnd Na “haplains, Dr. W. S. Darby of the al Council of Churches of Chri America, Licut. L. 8. Ray. secre the Disab: ergency O \very of the Ame Far Motk Col. H. L. Gilchrist, chairman the amusement . Washington division American Red Cross: Mrs. C. Y. Cassanova. president of the Daugh- ters of American Colonlsts: the presi- dent of the Lio: £ the Civitan Hodskin of the can Revolution president, and W. American Federat amuel " Roberts n of Labor; Lieut ch Bloo ders of the Spanish-Americ Jdeut. K. L. Coor, mander of the < ars; 3 . ry of the Soelet A Ong, Trade; department ¢ American Legion, Paul Bennett of the 2 of nder of the n Federation W. Winsiow, sec- retary of the b. Bixkop in List. F. MecDowel Méthodist King of the K Wiiliam Army; senting the | Church; John J. of Columbus: Crawford of ' the ¢ muel Herrick, 3 Hyg > Knigkts of Kir Capt. Ab- Ar) = atd i Men’s ‘Wonderful Values at . Misces' Black or Lnce Shoex. Rubber heel. English or broad toe. 83 to 3 - Brown $1.98 Little Gents’ Black or Poaer W T e 1 R athar with rabe g ber heels, Sizes 51-98 9% to 13%..... behalf of maintenance of a higher| 1ghters of Ameri- Women’s Low and High Shoes, three tables full..........cc .00 HAKRSEWING REAR ADMIRAL T. J. COWIE, secretary | tary of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. David Jayne Hill of the National Securi Secretary of the unior_League Allen S. Harksworth, F. R. S. A, of the Protestant Episco- pal Chureh; Frank D. Seiffert, great | sachem, Improved Order of Red Men; i les P. Light, secretar. | the Revolution: Rev. Willia fey of the Roman Catholic Church, | Miss E. C. Dessey, commander of the | Jacob Jones Post of the American | Legion. through by means of a speclal act ¢ the past year and have responded promptly to calls for special service, says Col. John T. Axton, chief of Army | chaplains, in his annual report to the | Secretary of War. G Service at the citizens' military training camps and the reserve offi cers' training camps, he said, gave the regular chaplains and civilian clergymen unus opportunity for | contact with soldier Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish chaplains, he said, “planned and orked togeth for the moral and religious interests of thousands of young men who volunteered for training, and the results were most| gratifying.” Summarizing the work of the| Army, Chaplain ol. Axton said: 1 “More and more the chaplain is| looked upon as occupying a high and holy office. During th lains ha ainstaking themselves to the task of addresse aintain- things Con- ing a better balance between spiritusl and things mater strainedy by the nation-wide ment for a retarn to normale religion, they sve intensified effort. Chaplains have lparned work for all of the men without distinction of creed. Jn pe doing Your milkman can gst these caps of all Jobbers or The American Dairy Supply Company, Washingtes, D. C. PUBLIC BEQUESTS MADE {IN MRS. P. A. GRADY’S WILL ’Infant Asylum, Sisters of Poor and Church School Fund Benefit. ‘ Will of C. H. Merwin. | The will of Mrs. Penelope A. Grady | has been filed for probate. She leaves | $50 ‘h to St. Ann's Infant Asylum, he Little isters of the Poor and the school fund of St. Stephen's Ca- | thotic Church. Other beque: in- clude $500 to Bridget Muilen of Ire- d and $100 cach to Mary Wil ate A. Kerby and Rev. Stephen H van. The remaining estate is de- d to Abby Sullivan of Portland, ommittee of the | ¥ the terms of the will of Charles H. Merwin, who died October 30, his | entire estate siven to his wife, | Anna D. Merwin, with the request hat she make provision for the children " VESPER SERVICES | HOWARD UNIVERSITY Will Be Addressed By DR. W. S. ABERNETHY Pastor Calvary Baptist Church Attended by Late President Harding | Sunday Afternoon, November 10th at 4:30 O'Clock | Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Howard University Campus * Muxic by Vested Cholr ommittee | Kimmel | Plant Your Rosebushes NOW THE FALL is the best time to plant rosebushes,, that \heK may develop vigorous roots during the winter and bring fort full radiant and fragrant blooms in the Spring. WRITE TODAY to A. J. van der VIES & CO.,, Oakton, Va., for their Rose Book. Get your plants NOW. Our roses are guaranteed to be two years old, field grown, hardy and of good size;_ all STRONG, HEALTHY PLANTS, true to name, and BUDDED on the long-living, sturdy and beau= tiful ROSA MULTIFLORA JAPONICA. SEND FOR FREE ROSE BOOK ROS budded on the Rosa Multiflora Japonica produce strong, healthy roots, which, when transplanted, thrive at once and produce very large flowers of beautiful fragrance and pure color. Book describes a great variety of Roses, Lilacs, Peonies and shrubs. 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FISCHER'’S is the ONLY PLACE in Washington where you can obtain the expert services of Dr. Louis Berman. Be sure you come to FISCHER'S, 918 F. Special lowest prices for prescriptions and bifocal lenses made to order. Oculists’ pre- scriptions filled at HALF PRICE. Jewelers and Opticians 8 F Street N.W. % O Special Sale—Monday Only , Boys’ and Children’s SOLID LEATHER SHOES $71.98 Boys' Brown or Black Lace Shoes, Englivh Inst with rubber heels. 51-98 Sizes 1 to 5%.. .. Soout for Men Boys, browa sizes only all sl’.% §: Shoes and Leave t.he ‘Treadmill! You are not getting anywhere because the job you’ve got doesn’t lead to any future—except to @ pittance of a pension. But all over the country are cpenings in progressive business fyr men of mental power and forceful initiative. Business wants men who can do things better than they are bemg done now. Men who can shoulder responsibility; -and upon whose shoulders it will rest lightly— BECAUSE THEY ARE COMPETENT AND CAPABLE. 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