Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 3

NOVEMBER 32, T9%3. | Mre. Merritt Ireland, Mrs. John Hew- son, Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Mrs. Gharles Boughton Wood, Mra. Glibert | Grosvenor. Mrs. C. C. McChard, Mrs. George Boyle, irs. CampbelvBorren: ter and Mre. Charles F. Wilson. Fire Statioms ax Cenfers. The ten fire stations which serve s centers for the recelpt gf clothing re: Engine company No. 1, K atrect between 16th and 17th stvects north- west; engine company No, 4, Virginia avenie between 4% and ih sireets Portrait of a Man Just Before Being Called On, REED CHALLENGES WILSON'S CHARGES Senator Says America’s First CITES DISTRESS OF GREEK CHILDREN aged in wood southwes : Duty s to Protect Her Own Interests. (BY the Amociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. November 12. Woodrow Wilson's declaration that merica has played a “cowardly and Qishonorable” role since the world War was challenegd by Senator ames A. Reed, democrat, of Missouri, in addressing an American Legion Armistice day meeting. “I deny that America played an ignoble part before, during or sin the war,” Senator Reed declared. ssert the noblest page of histo bver written Is the story of America's part, before, during and since the war.” Cheers greeted the speaker's utter- ances, Objects to “Allles.” Senator Keed said he objected to -alling England, France, Belgium and Ataly ““our ailles® as the former President referrcd to them in his xadio® address Saturday night. “They were not vur allies,” Senator ed declared. ry state paper refers to them, not as allies, but as ociates.” “We stood by while our assoclates wrole the terms of surrender,” he ontinued. “They took evervthing. Ve did not want and we did not get thing—not a vessel, not an inch of reat Britain took territory great- er than the eagles of Rome ever float- Hfl over and we did not take an acre. “Italy took, France took, Beigium ook, bveflbod} grabbed something 2 Dl the United States. jow, with that sort of situation, '\I:llh the United States giving much juad asking nothing, we said we weie L&d)’ to go home. The job was done. France said, *“Here’s the biii_tor che. land your troops tore up while prere. nd we paid the bill. “And now some people don’t think ® have done enougw. Dead Brougat Back. “We brought back the bodies of our | Head—men who had done noole work | ar America. “Having done all this, 1 ask what se shouid we do—siay and help frrance coilect its bills “I'll never vole to send an Ameri- an boy to coilect a debt tor a for- n naton. No man can serve two masters. he man who can serve two or thres. 5 a 100 per cent traitor. When our rights are involved we should know but one thing, and that is the Ame ican side. Were nol EOInE to in- iCrfere with others, and were not 0INg to let ouners incerters With us. 1S that a s is the only pe. o if every nation oveyed it thers wouid e no more wars, Policy o1 Washington. syEurope does not & viewpoint. | areain of d dorunation urupe and the avbing George | nowe and | oy poli tena o ol Scrator Re ‘America did | Q0L BelL Mo ine war Ctu make the | democracy, - and char- | Lements 1o ihat eltect as | “Hubuaub. 1 mssért we fought ate 1or a democr Jaited States or o SEEKS §$20,u.0 ¥OR INJURIES. Suit to recover $20,000 damuges was | fileu tvday u tne Disirict Supreme Court vy Edward Lewis, five | ©id, through his father, Earl R. Lewis, dinst_albert H. Smith, said to be the owner of an automobile which ran down the boy near the Jefferson choo. in Scuthwest wasnington Sep- tember 27 last. Through Attorneys Harlan Wood «nd Le.i H. David the court is advised that the child sus- tained a fractured skull and a per- manently injured right eve. ke life wit, the he said. | m SPECIAL NOTICES. ANNUAL F THE SHAREHOLD- s of the Perpetual Buildnx Association. at . on Monday, Novemb ED_ AN PHOL- &0 ‘anywhere. Ad- 9 Rot Sa-Be Star ofcs hiiaciphia woa W shiogton EMITH'S T Co. VILL NOT racted by B R TREAT- | n and beauty. by F st. n.w., Room 401 ND CHRISTIAN skly bulletin of ington. wil your Pame 0 1316 Ver- SEDGES AND NORWAY SPRUCE: LAWS pat in frstoclass order and_covered with ma- ; reasopable. F. A HERRELL, 728 10th Phone Linc. 9640. Reed Furniture Repaired, Painted, upholstered; chairs caned. The Wickercrart. Ph. Potomac YOU GET SERVICE —PLUS when your car comes to Ginne.roa] McReynolds for repairs, painting Al or 2 new top. Dependable work— Repairs | FAIREST PRICES. R. McReynolds & Son Specialists 1 Painting, Slip Corers 410 Tos. m: 1425 L GRAN rices. | Rente at lu-ml:éa pices B 13t Bat. 1879, FOR HOUSE REPAIRING, { Cw‘,’r}". A ohag, Estimates farane . Gol Floors That Last Have one of our expert floor men call and v th ishing_your floors "&"’“n'r'r' co'Fhat will Tast & Uifetime, bo 7 to clean and be impervious to grease pd S “rrankiin 7143, Auto Owners reeze, guaranteed non-infurious to B oAntEere: il protect vour car fn-the O ieat" weather at a fraction of the cost of hol and withont alcohol’s uncertainty. )mllln 7143, 902 District National Bank hld teactive dealers’_pronow’tion. H SEE US NOW —before real winter weather sots in—we will examine and Tepalr your roof and guaras- tee it to be 0. K. st e pt - Kootos 113150 op 8 IRONCLAD Eziss Better Take Heed! . that leaky roof a chance before Linah and snow of winter arrives, Send for us. wWe' T make 3 sk and tight 1422 F St. N.W. Phone Main 833, Zat small cost, too. KOONS &t To Buyers of Printing +“Our Milton-Dollar Printing Plast i st your service. The National Capltal Press 12101918 D 8t E.W. NEED PRINTING? ...,..numhut. High grade, Our experience, equipment &34 loes- ot zot high priced. YRON S. ADAMS, 3127114 {the former President jness and turned to his wife with th isilk hat continuously to the cheers ny | ties of an ‘unofficial observer’ and re- TRIES TO APPEAR IN- TERESTED IN WHAT THE SPEAKER 15 SAVING GOES WONDERS IF IS HE THE TINDS TOASTMASTER WAS INTRODUCUING ING TO NOW. TRIES TO SOMEONE ELSE SEEKS LOOK UNSELFCONSCIOUS MORE COFFEE TOASTMASTER. 1S REFER- HASTILY PRODUCES HIS NOTES, AT WHICH MINUTE SPEAKER. SMS DOWN OVER “THE OP- ENING JENTENCES OF WITH BLACK COFFEE NERVOUSLY AS SPEAK- WIS OWN ADDRESS ACAN - PUSHES NOTES BACK INTO POCKET, OUT C16AR AND LOOKS APPREHENSIVELY AT TORTIFIES HIMSE! ING HIS CIGAR €S INTO CUP AT VERY LAST Ml PUTS DISCOVERS SPOT © McClure Newspaper Syndicate TOASTMASTER. Wilson Predicts Triumph Of Principles He Espoused Former President Declares He Has “Seen Fools Resist Providence Before ; and Their Destruction.” f In & voice choked with emotion,, Woodrow Wilson told a throng of ad- | mirers, who stood in bareheaded trib- | ute before his home vesterday after- | noon, that the principles for which he | fought will prevail “as sure as that God reigns.” “I am not one of those that have the least anxiety about the triumph of the principles for which I stood, asserted have seen fools re: fore-—and 1 have tion, as will come upon these again— utter destruction and contempt. That we shall prevail is as sure as that God reigns.” Urable to longer conceal the emo- tion that shook his whole frame, Mr. Wilson begged his friends in a broken Vol to forgive his momentary weak- remerk, age."” “That’s about all I can man- He had stood uncovered for ten minutes without support of any kind, while the throng that packed the whole street paid him a great tribute. Stands Umsupperted. With their band playing the thril- ling war melody, “Over There,” more than a thousand pilgrims paraded out S street and stopped in front of the Wilson residence. ~Already thou- sands tore had completely filled the thoroughfare and overflowed upon lawns and embankments of adjacent homes, and it was with difficulty that police reserves cleared a small place for those who were to take active part Leaning upon the arm of a white- haired colored attendant, Mr. Wilson appeared on the portico of his home almost immediately, dofiing his high that greeted him. His cane hung from the breast pocket of his over- coat, and once he reached the edge of the steps he waved his assistant aside, standing unsupported while Senator Carter Glass of Virginia read 2 ringing message of tribute, in which redicted a new turn in the na- foreign policy. shall soon be compelled,” the senator declared, amid app.ause, to put aside the covert and feeble civili- veal our identity as a nation, which means_openly to take its part and give directions to things that in- volve the happiness and the security of all mankind.” Mr. Wilson held a brief, whispered conversation with Senator Glass and then began to speak. Touehed by Tribute. “I am, indeed, deeply touched and honored by this extraordinary exhi- bition of your friendship and confi- dence,” he saild, “and yet I can say without affectation that 1 wish wou would transfer your homage from me to the men who made the armistice possible. It was possible be- cause our boys had beaten the enemy to a standstill. You know, If you will allow me to be didactic for a moment, ‘armistice’ merely means ‘standstill of arms.’ “Our late enemies, the Germans, call an armistice ‘woffenstellston’— an armed standstill—and it was the i play “How Firm a Foundation.” Be fore it had concluded the hymn, how- ever. Mr. Wilson raised his hand for silence and said: “Just one word more. refrain ‘ from saving it. I am not| on~ of those that ha the * leas* anxiety over the the trimuph of the principles I have stod T ha Seen fools resist Providence before —and T have seen their destruction as will come upon these agnin utter destruction and contempt. That | we shall prevail is as sure as that| g God_reigns.” After Mr. Wilson had been a ed into his home again it was nounced that he and Mrs. Wilson | would <tart for their Sundav after- | noon drive almost immediately The | crowd waited for more than fifteen ! minutes and loudly cheered the for- | mer President as his car, with the | top down, moved slowly through it | out S street. .toward Connecticut | avenue, th Mr, Wilson were Mrs. | Wilson and her mother. A hufiwl I cannot bouquet of flowers filied the tonmeau Yesterday's ceremonies _differed from those at the Wilson home on the past two Armistice days, which turned into demonstrations for the league of nations. Only once toda was the league mentioned, Senator | Glass referring to it it in his addres to the former President. Aside from | the addresses of Mr. Wilson and Scna- | tor Glass there was no set program | other than selectiops by the band. Senator Glass declared- that the friends and admirers of Mr. Wilson | ‘are here to renew our faith and to| signify the unabated loyalty of mil- lions “of Americans to the immutabl cause which you, more than any m: on earth, so impressively personif: Begin to See Dawn. “To,_you, sir.” Senator Glass contin- ued, “it must be a source of infinite satisfaction to observe, on each re- curring anniversary of Armistice day, that the American people of all per- suasions are coming more and more to realize what a shocking mistake it | was to have permitted & conspirac: of racial animosities and selfish poli- | ties to cheat the nation of honorable participation in that permanent Buar- anty of peace for which our boys| died and the country sacrificed. But we are beginning to see the dawn. Even acquisitive materialism is followed in the kindly light of spiritual leading. Soon we shall be | compelled to put aside the covert and | feeble civilities of an ‘unofficial ob- ! server’ to reveal our identity as al nation which means openly to take its | part and give directions to things | that Involve the security and happi- ness of all mankind.” Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the | Navy in the Wilson cabinet, was un- able” to participate in the pilgrimage, but sent the following message to the committee in charge: __“There are millions of Americans —_———— Take the Precaution Laughter and applause interrupted Mr. Wilson for a moment Then he continued: “If they had not they would not have listened to proposals of armistice. I am proud to remem- ber that I had the honor of being the commander-in-chief of the most ideal army that was ever thrown to- gether—pardon my emotion—though the real fighting commander-in-chief wis my, honored friend Pershins, whom I gladly hand the laurels of viatory. “Thank you with all my heart.” Halts Playing of Hymn. Onoe or twice Mr. Wilson faltered and his face twitched 8o perceptibly with emotion he was valnly fighting back that Mrs Wilson, who stood in the hallway, moved quickly out to the portico. The former President recovered himself quickly, however, and went on. As he finished his ad- dress tho band, which had led the arade from Dupont Circle. began to FLAT fl'l %o? LE.E’I H BROTHERS I boys that made them stand still.” —and now’s the time “o do it—find out if your roof is in condi- tion to go through the winter. We can soon tell yon——and frankly — what'’s to be done, if anything. Our tests will be conclusive proof—and all repairs will be both practically and scientifically made. Here’s where our experience comes in. One may “know the book”™but it takes actual experience to apply the knowledge. ‘We have as recom- mendations nearl fifteen thousand roofs —big and little. Let us add yours to the 2120-22 Georgia Avenue GUESSES HE MUST SUDDENLY REALIZES HAVE BEEN KNOCK- INUTE RISES SHAKILY, OPENS { SOUP HE'S SPILLED ON SHIRTFRONT LP APPLAUDS LOUDLY AND ER SITS DOWN THAT SECOND SENTENCE] ASH-" OF HIS SPEECH HAS 60ONE PROM HIM OF MIS MOUTH, STARES IN-| TO SEA OF SWIMMING | FACES AND BEGINS | who will be with you in spirit and truth on Armistice day in the pH- n ge to the home of Woodrow on. For the absent ones please assure him that every passing day strengthe their conviction foned the true| world ~ staggers because the | junkers in the British parliament and | the junkers in the United States Sen- | ate in 1919 ked th visdom to fol- low where Wilson led ™ L i Members of the committee, of which Huston Thompson of the Federal! Trade Commission was chairman, and disabled veterans of the world war had places imm v in front of the them were | democratic mem- including former ! tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, for- mer Attorney General regory and Representatives Connolly and John- son of Texas, McReynolds and Davis of Tennesses and Kincheloe of Ken- n waved to Mr. Hitcheock, conducted the fight for the cague of nations and the treaty of ' ailles in the Senate. 8 mong the guests at the Wilson home were Senator and Mrs. Swanson of Virginia, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson and Mrs. Willlam McAdoo and her two daughter: REYEM who hdeyer 1331 F Street Well Dressed Mas Everything for the Clothing Solicited by Local Committee for Fatherless Young People. An appeal for all kinds of chil- dren's clothing to alleviate the suf- fering of the Greek children, has been issued by the Washington committee for “relief of fatherless children Ip Greece.” The public is asked to send all the clean, warm clothing possible from children from one to four years | of age to the ten listed District fire stations. The work is being carried out under. the direction of Miss Elizabeth How- ry, national executive secretary; Mrs, Thomas H. C. Reed, chairman, and Charles Howe of the American Se- curity and Trust Company, national treasurer. “Washington stores also are asked to make contributions of | clothing and such materials as out- | Services will Lynchburg, ing flannel. Mouey Gifts Acceptible. Gifts of money also are acceptable, ! ol.. M. | and funds will be received by C. Buckey, local treasurer of the or- ganization. The funds received will | be used to buy milk and food for thi 1 starving children. | Washington women who are serv- ing on this committee to aid the chil- dren of the Greek refugees include Mme. Tsamados, wife .f the Gréek charge d’affaires, honorary chairman, Mrs. Thomas H. C, Miss Elizabeth Howry, national ex- ecutive secretary; Miss Frances Hampson, Mrs. John W. Davidge, Mrs. enry Morrow, | Joseph Davies, Mrs. H Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Alice Downing, Miss Caroline Nash, Mrs. Charles Bell, . Claude 'Mayo, | Mrs. George D. Hope, Mrs. Delos Blod- | ett, Mrs. Hampson Gary, Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. George, Ehle. Mrs, Rich- Cord Tires on Credit Pay As You Ride A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. PROBEY (0. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. SHOES Unvaringly Good, Invariably Right ENGLISH LOUNGE SUIT ~JACKET — SOFT ROLL FRONT AND STRAIGHT. LINE BACK—EASY FIT. TING. —WAISTCOAT—SIX BUT- TONS, HIGH CUT AND BLUNT BOTTOMS. S TROUSERS_HIGH ENG- ISH AISTBAND, ELEATED “FRONT AND WIDE LEGS, —OXFORD GRAY, CAM- BRIDGE CHALK LINES, PIN STRIPES; BROWNS AND OTHER SHADES. ’sShop Want $1,000? F course you do. Why account help you save not let an INSURED SAVINGS it—quickly? Only 120 deposits of about $820 a month and the $1,000 is yours! And from the first deposit—without extra payment—your lond ones have the benefit of $1,000 life insurance. Commercial National Bank 14th St. at G Reed, chairman; | Massachu. and 5th uincy streets northrwest; company No. Q \streets engime company No. tts avenue Metween llh engine North Caplitol and northwest: engine company No. 15, 14th and V streets southeast; Monroe street between 12th and 13th streets northwest, Brookland; engine company No. 19, Pennsylvania avenue and 28th street sotrtheast, \lehlnnd!‘ {Lanier place between road and Ontario avenue northwes: engine company No. 25, 254 Stanton place, Congress Heights, D. engine company No. avenue and Hunt place, District of Columbia. MRS. BEITIE GLASS DIES. | ] Ty the Assoclated Pres t NORFOLK, November 12.—Mrs. Bet- | Pollard Glass, widow {Sanford Glass, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, died yesterday morning. tie S. here Church, noon. engine company No. 7, Randall engine company No. 21, Adams Mili and 27, Minnesota of John and sister-in-1 w of | Funera | St. Paul's be held at < this after- Va., that’s why . This old-time process applied to smoking tobacco takes out all harshness—all rawness. And the flavor can’t be beat —in a pipeorin a hand-made cigarette. Pipe & Cigarette Tobacco Lioaxrr & Mysas Tomaceo Co. Prevent Crippe- S(OTT S EMULSION the rich, strength-build- ing food-tonic. It is merit through and through. Tryit! Scoft & Bowse, Bloomfield, N. J. WHEN YOU THINK ot Bututine, h!,-.p-thn:lu and Decorat. ing think @ Estimates made on request HARRV W. TAVLOR co. 'APERHANGING AND 2538 100 Be Nw nace, carrying ashes and shov- eling coal are a perpetual job for some one. If you do it ig's dirty. If a janitor does it it’s costly. The Nokol heat- ed home mean- while gets auto- matic heat, with- out either dirt or labor. And it’s evener heat than any janitor could wice o-% PAINTING Tol Gt domt of the give. “Over 700 Nokol Barmers in Washington™ Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phones okol Main 3883-3884 Ao O Peating For fhumse. Bended by the Fidelity end Casnalty Compeny flaktgfizfl{r PRODUCED ON THE FARM OF the EMINENT PHYSICIAN, ~DR.J. THOS. KELLEY, . ABY’S milk must be clean beyond question. It must not be too rich and must be uniform. In both the butterfat con- tent and the size of the butter- fat globules, our Nursery Milk is nearer to Mother’s than reg- ular dairy milk. It is pro- duced under conditions of ex- ceptional cleanliness, and strict measures are enforced to as- sure its sameness from day to A telephone call or postal will start dependable deliv- ery service. 20c Quart—I2c Pint The Perfect Foot Values that are unique in the shoe world. You can wear Foot Forms and enjoy per- fect foot health and practice well caleulated economy. 1334 F Street Ever lades lelted A new solid limited winter train between Washington and Florida Leaves Washington 9:30 A.M., reaching practicalty all Florida points with Only One Night Out from Washington Sleeping cars, dining cars, free reclining chair cars reservations and tickets— Geo. P. James, Assistant General Passenger Agent. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South For details, EDMONSTON’S — Home “Original” FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Chil- FOOT FOOT FORM SHOES ARE PERFECT The Highest Conception of Scientific Shoe Designing and Making. Selected Leath- ers—sizes that are practically “indi- vidual” in that@ there is such a wide variety. The Perfect Shoe High Shoes from $9 up. Oxfords from $7.50 up. EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) Advisers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles. ANDREW BETZ, Manager