Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 3

v ) COURTS RECESS | 00T OF RESPECT Adjourn Today and Will Do Likewise on Day of Wil- son Funeral. The District Court of Appeals ana the various branches of the District Supreme Court today adjourned until tomorrow morning out of respect to the memory of Woodrow Wilson, who was admitted to the bar of the court about three years ago. The courts also announced that an ad- journment would Le taken on the day of the funeral. J. Holdsworth Gordon, one of the oldest members of the bar and a close personal friend of the war President, made the announcement the death as soon as the court convened. Mr. Gordon said: “It is my sad duty to announce to the court the great sorrow that has come 10 the American people In the death of the distinguished ex-President of the United States. It is impossible, cause of my gréat admiration for him, to express my feelings and the feclings of the American people at his death. 1 move that the court stand udjourned out of respegt to his Tiemory In granting the motion and directing the adjournment, Chief Justice Smyth suid: ‘The court learns with profoundest of the death of the distin- ed statesman Woodrow» Wilson, k of respect to his mer i adjourned until tomor- of (torney on Gordon of the death Mr. Wilson. Maj. Gordon said: Vour honors, it is with profound srrow that I ahnounce the sad death Voodrow W . former President the United d & member of 1 move that this court in all L adjourned today e of his funeral.” v, speaking for nothing that three years admitted to in rt. His act of king admission was a_demonstra- ) of the qualities we knew he pos- namely, he would not lead a life. We i and he cd that he would le to ap- r as an attorney in this court, knew with what loyalty he would have come he and practiced hetore us, and it would have been good 'fortune to have had him €5 so. His conception of the duty attorney was like his concep- ice, and : would never 'have that he would not and his eloquence would not have becn that of mere words, but eloguence of thought he- hind them. With deep sorrow the court will now adjou out of respect to his great memor: HIRAM JOHNSON LAUDS of tion of WILSON FOR COURAGE Former President Able and Firm and Great World Figure, Senator Declares. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, February 4.—All Amer- icans are deeply shocked, and all alike grieve at the death of former President Wilson, said Senator Hiram Johnson here yesterday. “He was able, firm and courageous, Whether we agreed or disagreed with his views, his unstinted and wholehearted devotion to them won the respect and admiration of all. “He was not only as our Chief Executive a commanding personality, in his time was a great world sure. “History will write him as one of the outstanding characters of this era.” LENIN MEETING MARKED BY TRIBUTE TO WILSON Pittsburgh Audience Stands, With Bowed Heads, and Choral Or- ganization Sings “America.” By the Associated Press. o PITTSBURGH, Pa., February 4.—A meeting called here to honor Nicolai Lenin, Russian soviet premier, was interrupted this afternoon by a de- d that the audience stand and bowed heads pay homage to pdrow Wilson. Whilé the audlience was standing in silent tribute a chorus from the American Legion and other patriotic organizations began singing “America,” and continued until those attending’ dispersed. The demonstra- tion was led by William T. McCul- lodzh, who, with Leo Collins, state commander of the American Legion, liad attempted to have a permit for the meeting refused. SPECIAL NOTICES. DETECTIV RVICE Transportation building, ne_Franklin 6700, 9% WILL THE IVERS WHO AS- sinted the injured couple from the Ford car overturned by Auburn car driven by woman . Md., Nov. 22, 1 son who can_gi p.m., or an mation of LOAD OF FU! elphia and Wi Washington. ~ SMITH iE CO. AKE YOUR PRPSE! ater automatic? Egsy term n. 1405 N. Y. ERT T nolog Writing books, . revising, copying granhy. ' Rescareh tion nnd self-devi Teports, articl nuseripts iversity. EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 YEARS OF 'GOOD SERVICE LORENZ J'EWELI‘{,\:‘"CO. 508 9th BT.'W.W. M Builders’ Attention 1 Individual Asphalt Slate Surface Shing] 3 per 100 square feet. IRONCLAD &5ty Hueenrc DR. W. H. WALDO Dentist . | +has moved to ROOM 304l AWESTORY BUILDING, 14th and F Sts. Phone Fr. 6545, * {This Million Dollar Printing Plant i3 at your service. We satisty. {The National Capital Press & :imm: D llu. N.W. —never fafls-to satisty. HIGH GRADE; BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. {BYRON S. ADAMS, FANTML 1C 101010 I 0101041 1 Grave in Historic Princeton Cemete! Proffered by Muffled University Heads Bell in Nassau Hall Conveys News of Death To Students—Faculty Delegation To Attend By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., February 4.— The tolling of the mufiled bell in Nassau Hall shortly before noon yes- terday conveyed the message of Woodrow Wilson's death to hundreds of Princeton men feaving Sunday chapel services, at which President John Grier Hibben had but a short time previously offered a prayer for Mr. Wilson's recovery. The congre- gation dispersed silently and a few minutes later all Princeton -had en- tered upon a period of mourning. President Hibben sent a tel to Mrs. Wilson, in which he said “On behalf of Princeton men I wish to assure you how deeply we grieve with you in the overwhelming loss which’the entire nation shares." LOOKS TO HISTORY | FOR FINAL JUSTICE | Cox Declares Names of Wilson and | Lincoln Will Be Linked in Future. am Press. Ohio, February 4.—Jomes Cox, democratic candid for President in 1920, and former Ohio governor, paid the following tribut to former President Wilso; “Part of Woodrow Wilson's temporaries did not understand him but history will. He devoted himself | to the mass rather than the individ- | ual. Principles more than persons | interested him. His labors in be of the public welfare were tensive that he seemed to s clusive. He sought the cloist treat because he was weaving the fabric of a sublime enterprise. He so in- lived in a time when issues were a| challenger to giants. He knew the history of great movements and of great men. He knew that great truths had always triumphed when those battling for them had followed “When the records of time are made up ft will be found written that without Wilsun no one was able to | v his o pt of right into thel covenant of peace. This will be the! greatest tribute to his character and | his genius. In profound ability, | singleness of i e and courageous | loyalty” to principle, he was a com- posite of Jeff and Lincoln. Chil- dien of the future will speak of him | and Lincoln together as our two greatest Presidents. Both gave their i for human liberty and happi- n and both are certain of that form of gratitude that will die only when the peoples of the earth are no 7 eMuLsion Drugs are not needed tospur on lagging energy. Scott’s, pleasant to take, createsenergy, efficiency. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 21-61 Father, as much as Catarrh Clinical tests have proved that Zonite is highly effective in cases of nasal catarrh when used in dilution as a nasal spray. Its effect is to cleanse the mucous mem- brane and reduce abnormal dis- charges, thus clearing the nasal passages. Note: At6mizer fittings must be of hard rubber. Jonite INON-POISONOUS Febr\uay 4, 1924 Funeral. On behalf of the trustees he ten- dered the famous plot in Princeton cemetery as a final resting place for the thirteenth president of the uni- versity and the twenty-eighth Presi- dent of the United States. President Hibben will leave for Washington, and has appointed a delegation of the faculty to represent the former President’s alma mater. In paying tribute to Mr. Wilson, President Hibben sald: “In the death of Mr. Wilson Prince- ton loses her 'most distinguished alumnus. As a lecturer he was con- spicuously brilllant. and Inspiring, and his powers as a teacher proved a stimulating influence upon many gen- aduates. As ¥, he will always be especially and gratefully remembered as having introduced the new syrtem of teaching known as the preceptorial method of instruction.” URGING “EQUAL RIGHTS” Woman’s Party Asks Congress to Submit Issue to States. A resolution calling on Congress to submit to the state legislatures the Lucretia Mott amendment giving “equal rights” throughout the United States to men and women was passed at a meeting at the National Wom- an's Party vesterday afternoon. This action followed an address by Frau Schreiber, member of the German reighstag, on “Equal Rights in Ger- any." STAR, WASHINGTO MACDONALD CERTAIN unusually adequate expressions in all shades of the press. Few Versallles commanded such world- wide ect, and tributes appearing , D. C, /MONDQ\Y, FEBRUARY 4, 1924 men of the little group which | I.EAGUE WII_L LAST drew u)‘lp and signed the treaty of British Premier Says Wilson Had Fine Vision in Leading “. Europe to Peace. U. S. REACTION IS AWAITED London Expects Americans to Turn to Co-Operation Ideal. By the Assoclated Presa, LONDON, February 4.—The prime minister, Ramsay Macdonald, gave to the Assoclated Press the following state- ment: “I am deeply grieved to hear of the death of ex-President Wilson, and I know that the whole of the British |final effort she will need America’s nation shares my feelings. “Mr. Wilson had a fine vision of [son's dedth should arouse optimistic beliet in the possibility of America's reason and wisdom In leading Europe to peace and security. It was the highest for earth—too high, perhaps— and he has gone before its fulfillment, but ‘there will never be one lost 500d," and in time to come the people will look back upon him and the part he played, and generous judgment will be easy, because he will be rec- ognized as one of the world's great pioneers. I send the sympathies of my government to Mrs. Wilson.” HOPE FOR LEAGUE REVIVES. BY HAL O'’FLAHERTY. By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily 3. Copyright, 192: LOXNDON, February 4.—British sym- pathy for America In her sorrow over the death of Woodrow Wilson found today leave no doubt that Wilson's honor remains higher in Great Britain now than even during this triumphant visit in 1918. Underlying the very real expressions of death, however, there appears much speculation as to the reaction im- pending upon public_opinion in the ;Irlnlted States toward European af- airs. Will America’s sorrow, it is asked, bring her to any new appreciation of Wilson's forelgn policy? British statesmen as well as those of other countries fervently desired Wilson's success In drawing Ameri into the league of nations. Since his failure, after his return from Europe, that hope has remained indelibly im- pressed on every mind. Needs America's Help. |, Public attention is again upon the dramatic crisis in the long- drawn-out controversy over repara- tlons in which Great Britain will take a leading part In securing mod- erate terms for Germany In this help and it is oniy natural that W entrance into European affairs. Prime Minister Macdonald expects to secure Russia Into the the admission of completion of he With these things accompl would remain only the fin American participation, If Wilson's death proves the turn- ing polnt in American affairs, fol- lowed by qualified entry into league of natlons, Europe mortalize his memor: reforms. hed the drive for sorrow at his turned the will im- give it a fine flavor. Liggerr & Mrens Tosacco Co. 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TO INSPECT Ouners and Builders Values of the qual- ity you want at prices lower than you look for. <& I RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS Lb., 39¢ ' SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Lb., 25¢ Shoulder Roast, Ib., 17¢ BREAST OF LAMB Lb., 10c LEG OF LAMB Lb., 28¢ PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lb., 45¢c SIRLOIN STEAK Lb;, 37c HAMBURG Lb., 12}c STEW BEEF Lb., 10c LEAN PORK CHOPS Lb, 17¢c CANNED ROAST BEEF 6 b, 49c SPARERIBS Lb., 10c - PORK HOCKS 3Ib,, 25¢ Fancy IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE Lb., 58¢c PORK BRAINS Lb., 10c ~ SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Lb., 22¢ No matter what you need in groceries, here is a sale that permits you to buy your wants at a sav- Every article on sale in our Grocery Department is offered for Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday at 10% Discount The only excep- tion is Sugar—price remains 9¢c per lb,