Evening Star Newspaper, February 19, 1924, Page 5

THE EVENING -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUAKRY 19, 1924, Ty CLAIM PRECTDENT | 30 3 A A M XYY YOO YO XX O XOOOOORK “The True Story of Woodrow Wilson” German Foreign Office Followed As written by David Lawrence Same Procedure at Death of Cleveland. —well-known newspaper correspondent, who for the past eighteen years had been closely associated with the late President— ' | Will Be Published Exclusively in The Foening FtaP—The Sunday Stae —in thirty generous installments— !\ Beginning Monday, Feb. 25th The world knows Woodrow Wilson in the light of his publié actions. What motives inspired and what influences shaped those actions will be revealed as Mr. Lawrence weaves into his story inside facts and explodes fallacies regarding one of the greatest figures in world history. Not a eulogy—nor a criticism—but a straightforward relating of unpublished incidents which throw a true light on his distinguished subject and his achievements. As a student at Princeton under Mr. Wilson’s professorship—later as a correspondent of the Associated Press assigned to “cover” this man destined to greatness—and later as an inde- pendent correspondent, Mr. Lawrence won and held Mr. Wilson’s confidence and close friend- ship. He writes of what he knows—the things that history should record and every American wants to know, regardless of political persuasion or personal opinion. REVISED ORDERS SENT These, Stresemann Says, Reached Wiedfeldt Too Late. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, Fobruary 19, —Historic Precedents which might suggest the correct procedure by the German gov- ernment in the event of former Presi- dent Wiison's death, were cagerly mought by the legal experts of the German forelgn office when the first inquiry of Dr. Wiedfeldt, German am- bassador to the United State, reached Wilhelmstrasse concerning the course he sho! pursue, The officiul archives revealed the fact that no official recognition was taien by the German government of e death of Grover Cleveland, as the President at his demise was ag was re ed orders were dispatched he chancellor said, d (oo late e early impression cre- absence of a mourning sermany embassy. BACKED BY ASSOCIATES. Rrupp Directors Angered at Slurs on Wiedfeldt. ador Wiedfeldt ¢ the position in which he pluced by the Washington flag dent is freely expressed among his friends and colleagues in indus- trial circles, who uniformly are plessed with the character of his work in Washington and many of whom are wholly disinclined to hold him responsible for the episode. 1 & his co-workers in the Krupp te there Is even a fecling instructions im in response to his in- Berlin before Mr. Wilson's the ambassador was to abstain from official participation in the na- tional mourning, it arg log v accuse the foreign office of exhibit- ing ungracious reciprocity in view of the fuct that the Krupt Lad “loaned” Mr. Wiedfeldt to crnment upon the lutiers u that he was the only available man for at difficult post. AUTO KILLS WONAN, | FOUR OTHERS HURJT! Car Wrecked in Collision With Pole and Victims Are Pinned Under Wreck. the gov- e In the successive chapters, written in Mr. Lawrence’s convincing and interesting style—he . will tell the truth about Woodrow Wilson. il As a College President— What led to and prompted his resignation as the head of Princeton University. As Governor of New Jersey— How the break with Princeton threw him into politics. As President of the United States— With the terrific duties and responsibilities that the world war heaped upon his shoulders—a burden which no other President has been called upon to assume. His Family and Social Life— Concerning which there is much misunderstanding; but which Mr. Lawrence makes clear. Was Mr. Wilson cold, austere, domineering? Was he friendly, socially inclined, personally likable? What did Mr. Wilson think of Col. House, Ambassador Page and his cabinet? What was the true inside of the Mexican situation? The Bryan resignation? The Peace Conference? "« These are some of the many questions concerning Mr. Wilson, and the stir.ring events of his administration, which Mr. Lawrence will answer with the definiteness of actual knowledge—things with which at the time of their occurrence the public could not be made fully familiar—and which at no time since has opportunity for explanation been offered until now. Mr . Lawrence’s story of Mr. Wilson is the greatest contribution to current history ever made—about a man to whom the entire world has bowed in homage and whose memory is revered—alike by friend and opponent. To read this story is to know Woodrow Wilson as he truly was and as Mr. Lawrence was privileged to see and study him. Every Day in The Star—Evening and Sunday for thirty days—beginning Monday, Feb. 25th Epecial Dixpatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md,, February 19.— Mrs. Jennie Mackie, seventy years old, ividow of John Mackle, lumber operator of Western Port and former member of the Maryland house of delegates, died yesterday at Western Maryland Hospital from compound fracture of both legs and internal injury, sustained when an automo- bile, driven by Percy C. Dewltt, struck a pole on the National highway at Alleguny Grove and turned over twlce on the street car track. Four others were injured, Dewitt receiving bruises about the body. Mrs. Willlam R. Williams, sixty-five, d fractures of both legs; Mrs. Kuhnle, forty-tws a8 Truised about the heud and body, and Mrs. Claude W. Greitzner suffered o knee. They were rning to their homes in Western from this city and De Witt is Pl LA pinned under the wreck EMPLOYMENT GAINS IN MIDDLE WEST February Brings Increase in Labor Demand After Drop Dur- ing January. By the Awsociated Press. CHICAGO, February 19.—February is bringing an improvement to the regular midwinter decline {n employ- ment in the middle west, the month- 1y survey of Iilinots, Indlana, Michi- gan, Ohlo, and Wisconsin, just issued by Barney Cohen, district director of the United States employment serv- ice, says. The January sag in industry, though “quite general,” proved slighter than vey. The situation is described as fol- . lows: Indiana—While the employment situation is not bad, calls for labor, except skilled, are slight. Michigan—There is a slight eurplus of common labor created by laborers being released from road and bufld- ing trades work, not from any cessa- tion of industrial activity. The farm labor situation in Michigan is far from satisfactory, shortage of farm help still prevalls. Ohlo—Employment appears on an upward trend. The present outlook for building is favorable. MAUGHAM PLAYS SHOCKS. Not Great Success, But Has Funny Lines. Have The Star delivered direct to your home—so that you won’t miss a single chapter of this intensely interest- ing story. ' 7 Issues a Week—60c a Month Phone, Main 5000, Circulation Dept. Star (By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public Ledger. Copyright, 1924.) jk**‘***** 1.2.8.2.¢.6.0.6)8.0.0.06060$0¢0080880088¢808880800008088080008088.0.8 8080 |)‘> ) o ) o ) o ) o ) o ) = % ) | | % ) o ) o % ). = ) o p = )= % ) = ¥ | ) = g ) o » p = X% ) X ) o ) o »* ) o X% ) o % ) o o ki ) = ) o ) o ¥ | »* »* » ) o < 4 ) o ) o & ) 2 »* ) o ¥ * " o | ) o e shocking at all costs, and In the true Maugham manner to appear desper- utely cynical. ‘Madge Titheradge's performance in | tife lead is ranked s one of her very \ Rt ~