Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1924, Page 3

SPIRIT OF REVENGE ON FRANCE NURSED BY ALL GERMAN CLASSES Von Seeckt Schemes of Militarism Win Over Reluc-. tant Socialists to Monocled Prussians in Dream of New “Tag.” PANTINE BROWN, tar and the Chicago | News. i There in waging | successfully: Men with high | morale, armament and economic preparation. The treaty of Versailles allows Germany an army of only 100,- 000 men. It provides that Germany shall have only small artillery | (:even regiments) and no air force, | If the Germans were to keep strictly | to the terms of the treaty Francef and her allie would have nmhlng: to fear from Germany. But they do' not intend to observe the clauses of that treaty, which they consider dead letter. Germany has able-bodied, | men who can fight. The reserves of | al brave | lor are you dreaming? jOn the cont: | his belt and thin ;universal peace and general disarma- ment. We wish it could be, for no one hates war more than does a pro- fessional soldier. But are you blind Don't vou sen that if you continue your present policy Germany will be disarmed— but what about the French? Do they 0w any signs of disarming? No. S pacifist ideas, uwy ere at thei oceupied the the Source of Germany's industrial 1ife, If you are now unemployed, if your wives and children are you look on helplessly fault, but that of th our ¢ In th ing. lishing and the realize that we came ricts factories are capitalists are in other cou workman tighte that, after all, Von snts may be right. The hungrier he becomes the more he think: German when, thanks to your | ' who ovcupied | - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, NATIONAL U. MASONS BANQUET PLANS MADE School Masonic Club to Hold \ Fourth Annual Dinner—Justice Siddons to Preside. The fourth annual banquet of the National University Masonlc Club Will be held in the oak room, Raleigh | Hotel, tomorrow night at 8:45 o'clock. Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the | District Supreme Court will be toast- master and the principal speaker will e B. Green, director of the s sAmerican Red expected guests are Master Charles F. Roberts, Amos A, Fries, Congressman al C. Johnson, Congressman Lamar f Alabama, member at National U R niressman Henry R. Rath- of lllinois. a member of the ulty: Justice Charles H. District Court of Appeals, a faculty, d Theo- solicitor, Department | Cro: Grand Gen, Other [hong law of the iwin D. Detwiler is chairman of of the Robb | & tion of Fred t SYMPHONY CONCERT. United States Marine barracks at 8:15 this evening, by the United States Marine Band Or- chestra, William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Overture, “Jubilee,” Carl Marie von Weber Symphony, B minor (unfinish- e .Franz Schubert a. Allegro moderato. b. Andante con moto. Cornet solo, “Serenade. Franz Schubert Musician Arthur 8. Witcomb. “Ethiopian Rhapsody,” Lucius Hosmer “The Star Spangled Banner.” RADIO CLASS TO OPEN. The first class in the construction and operation of radio recelving sets| wil | High 7:30 o'clock. 1 be organized at the McKinley night ool this evening at Lewis M. Heron, who taught the theory of radio to hundreds of ins =ervice men during the war, will truct the class. School officials made arrangements for. | ma wh the arting the class in radio at the nley might school at the sugges- | coln, general chair- n of the committee in charge of ington's first annual radio show, ich will be held at Convention Hall week of March 18 to 26, WEDNESDAY, NORRIS TO DISCUSS GREAT FALLS PLANS Author of Water-Power Bill to Address Citizens’ As- sociation. The development ot Great Falls water power to furnish hydroelectric power for use in the District of Co- lumbia for lighting and transporta- tion purposes will be discussed by Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska, father of the bill for that purpose, at a meeling of the Con- necticut Avenue Citizens' Association in All Souls' parish hall, Cathedral avenue, at 8 o'clock tonight. Senator Norris' bill has been favor- ably reported by the Senate District committee. It provides for carrying out the Great Falls project as 1lanned by Major M. C. Tyler, U. S. A, Engineer Corps. For many years Senator Norris has sought to ‘bring about the develop- ment of Great Fall: Jlelieving that it would result in re ng the FEBRUARY 20, 1924, DEMAND GARAGE PERMIT.! Harry . Wardman and Others Sue for Mandamus Writ. Harry Wardman, Thomas P. Bones and James I: Hobbs yesterday filed in the Distriet Supreme Court a pe- tition for a writ of mandamus against the District Commissioners and John Ochmann, building_inspector, to compel the issuance of a permit to ercct a garage on Vermont avenue northwest between L and'M streets The plaintiffs say they own the prop erty in question and Febrmary 4 up plied for w permit. All the require- ments aw have been met by them, rt, and the denial of a permit iz unlawfal. Attorneys Daniel Thew Wright and Philip Ershler appear for the petitioners. Last week Attorney Willlam J, mbert on behalf of six owners of property in the vicinity of the pro posed garage filed a suit for an in-| Jjunction ainst the District officials land Mr. Wardman to prevent the erec- tion of @ gurage. The court issued a rule in that case, requiring the de- fendants to show cause Thursday why | an injunction should not be granted. —_— | Second-Hand Books ' 50c Sure Relief L FOR INDIGESTION An exclusively residential section of detached ing seven million fect of forest-covered land, Includes what remains of proved streets. e " FICTION - LOVERS HYNDREDS OF NEW AND US ED FICTION-BOOKS BY FAVORITE AUTHORS SPE- CIALLY REDUCED. 2 = 75c BOOK PEARLMAN'S 200x 933 G Only Massachusetts Park ho; six_mi Contain- ith s of im- The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road for power and 1ght he EACH Paul Pearlman Committee on arrangements. s D. Demarest, jr., is president, Whittington, v ident; me so far already socialist leader told me sadly ave temporarily to abandon our (Cathedral Ave.). Over five million feet of land sold. Over 150 home: 1918 demoralized and separated them. irom $15000 to $200,000 built and under construction. Actual im- To bring them together again wa: Because of the popularity of radio | in Washington, school officials expect the cnrollment in the new class to be Among the famous inventions of | not but. thanks to the schemes uggested by Gen. von Seeckt, the ! unity of the German nation so far il relates to relations with Fran. is an accomplished fact. rrmans are not all of the one race ith Germans are as different from the North Germans ax are the Scotch from the klish. The great bond (U ties them together is their lan- | suage. When the government set| tu work to bring about a union of | Germany it had to adopt varlous | Jeans of propaganda, according to | the peculiarities and the nature of the iphabitants of each section of the country Nature of Bavarians. Bavarians have lived a long time in | close proximity to the Italians, and | acquired. conscquently, a cer- excitability which is unknown in T parts of Germany. School teach- | sts, lecture nd journalist the Bavar You t been d compelled cept because we | not whole world. In s bloodshed, we arms, believing that were going to bring ace. We have been de- Americ just 1 is belicved Ly at 1 * German e le. A strict sorshin, even after the revolution, ! vented the 1 truth from pene- | ing into remote German villages. | ticrman soldiers do not quite r e | hey werc ten, and a | alter the defeat willingly join : chorus of others and shout: “We | Wi:]n‘ that we have never been “The propagandists then turn 10 an- 1er chapter and s Jur real s enemies are French. They ot even ki the iniquitous ! of Versaille: for this re n former alli the \m\rn«n« British and abandoned the tlone, but not con rman lands, she i r children, It you want to live pendent free itizens, you must ready to figsht when the time comes. The struggle now is between onl them and us, and as long as we are | united there no danger of losing. This kind of talk excites Bavarians sometimes almost to frenzy, and in d”l classes ot societs one hears them v: “We must fight in order Touie Uit nostible for avn. ennidran| We have never been cowards, and in | the past have overcome more difficult | situation: A German un ity professor, well | known on account of his close asso- | ciations with socialists and the inter. national pacifists, said to me: “Th duty of every enlightened German is to prepare the nation ror the coming: struggle.” Feeling in Prussia. The Prussians are less boisterous, and less communicative. With them | the work takes another form. The are stubborn and detcrmined. Th boust that when a Prussian wants something he will get it in spite o obstacle In Koenigsberg the monarchist idea as strong as it was in the time of’ ¥rederick the Great and monocled of- rs—the genuine pre-war type— | still flourish, They have precedence ' everywhere, and a Gorman civili Tecls highly honored when sitsat his table walk with Lim in the stre times a week the guard is ¢ the schloss, the former roy with the same pomp as i days. The military band p detachment of steel-heimeted rs, while thousands of people gath in the square to see th parade, h(,) watch with eager eyes the| Eoose-step of the Youns German sol ier. | Conditions in Saxony. situation in Saxony and other | in central Germany, where an e industrial life has developed during the last forty is some- what different. rial popu lation was never much in sympathy with Prussian ideas and metho but in 1918 and 1919 supported whole heartedly the disarmament movement As long the German workman made a living the republic could “ount on him as a valuable asset for peace. All the monarchistic move- | nents failed on account of his deter- | amined attitude. “No propaganda and 1o promise could lure him to tolcrate + return to pre-war con Since 1921, and especially upation of the Ruhr, there been a change this part of C ma The propaganda agents sa We share your peint of view __SPECIAL NOTICES F00MS PAPERED WITH BEST OA Hormoniilea ur. embossed. paen m“?;‘ N Plastering. _Columbia 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE devta Stner. than thoss conrain B B +Mrs.) CLARA e, NOTICE 18 1 snnnal meeting of the members ome for Incurables. for the election of mem- vers of the board of managers, whose terms e expiring, wili be held at tie ofiice of the Taion Trust Co.. corner of H and 15th sts., on Thursday. February 21, 1924, al 11 a.nui All persons” who_have ‘contributed & annualiy wr oser §30 in t 80 per D Treaty U with occupying | trying o ve | has . 7th nnd will be sold in 30 ps W NDS 01 evergreen, furnished ut in fritclase order b OF FUR- & m""wfs'x'.'f;:«’flfi"" Bl TRANSFER AND STORAGE. CO. 2 Philip J. Schwartz —_formerly of the income tax unit, Department, and lately with ‘the’ Ariogicn Hotel, has'severed his conbection With - the | latter and is now prepared to help you make Sour income return. Call Adaums 8963, 1849 ; Biltmore st. n.w. 200 Roofs From Now AND 10 Cost money, worry and trouble, but you ca end i all in a hurry by simply calling up th old relisble roofing cxperts for 35 years. Call Main 760, Wash. Loan & Grafton&SOn,InC» Tr. bldg, “‘Heating and Toofing_Experts for Adams’” Impress On Your Frinting PRINFER, BYRON' S, ADAMS, Frives This Million Dollar !Printing Plant is ready to execute your every printing requirement. ‘The National Capital Press ek 12101212 D St. N.W. We Always Make Good ~when ealled on te put roofs in perfect condition. Can we serve yon? IRONCL. Roofing 1221 5th N.W. Cowpany, Phone Main 14 i the ideals and bow to the stronger rei- sons of those who that only a strong army can be our salvation hurts us, but this will ultimatel the only’ salvation of our republ Thus in districts where th sts have organi fight = of the mo order, thi with the ions “lo support case of danger from ions to tion each outside in (The next article in this be published tomorrow.) will MEASURES STAR HEAT. Bureau of Stand:rds Instrument ; Remarkable for Delicacy. of star gazing the burcau of The practical valu demonstrated at standards. At this bureau of seien- tific wonders scientists have Dbe measuring the heat of the stars, usin n instrument so delicate that it is sive to the heat of a candle away. is work of great importancy American Government” Frederic Haskin shows that business men, are concerned with this kind of a Studies in heat wav flected and absorbed by fous mite- the scient i inside w aluminum paint and outside with white paint &0 r cent of the sun’s heat wil alumi f keeps out learned that ice wagon that mel painted use it heir efficiency heaters third. A vast work little understood vage citizen ix beinz done b Uncle Sam. The new, revised and en- Jarged edition of Mr. Haskin's book | tel il about it. coupon | where for details of how to get it. as by A high-speed photographic print machine has been invented that pro- | ! duces 30.000 prints a-day. Get the details of the J. Maury Dove Co. Coal Savings Club Membership beoks now open at all our Sales Offices. growing every day You watch this com- munity develop. In a very near day there will be more building of HOMES in this general sec- tion than anywhere in all Washington, PAST OR PRESENT. Location, nearness to downtown and its wonderful surround- ings demand this. All of this means more value to the HOME that you can buy now in BixEmm At 36th and R Sts. N.W. TO INSPECT By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn uorth one’ block to R’ Street and drive due west to Street (right _ next tern High School). ® T to north the or Farirs’ gBAL TIRIENTAL nausd«crs Sat.Feb.23 Aiglon Orchestn flm Orchestras. Susbscription 1t} um | ‘reta nry 1 ;4 arer; AL A . and Otis M. Yokum, herald, éffert 1 mad {bring to the attention of all Mq Yof the District the ofier of Dean (' rusi of the university to _award free [ scholarships to worthy Masons e {year. The scholarship committee is !\vorking out d-tails of the plan now. e WOMAN VOTERS MEET. of the unavoidable absence presentative Rathbone of Tili- who w nver a talk on represceatation the meet ling of the League of Women Voters in the Women's City Club yvesterday, the meating developed into a round- - discussion of the merits of the » question. e A, S 1o o Riker led the dis- telling of the lines along league was working to ob- ting_privileges for Dis- trict residents through constitutional mendment. Miss reth ded. Mrs. Henry ittan Doyle in eh: of arrangements for neheon FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over 8180 which the tain the v CLEVELAND | reduces | one- | by | vlse- Detached Brick 12 Rooms—3 Baths 2-Car Brick Garage 50-ft. Lot - Squaro from Sckool Square from Bus 13 Sauars from Cathedral Close $217,500 Hedges & Middleton REALTORS 1334 H St. N.W. Franklin 9503 Koorie, | tman | TR TR R B B B O B T B TR, 05, EIBR T AU LGURR, The class will meet every . Wednesday and Frida: 30 o'clock. even- | The | the Chinese are the followin su cempass, printing, lithography, pension bridges and gunpowder. 1711 G St. N.W. Builds Bone, Nerve, Brawn UR GRADE A MILK is a milk “Plus”"—milk that is richer than ordinary in the pro- tein, the lime, the phosphorus and the iron that builds muscle, bone. bffl“'n and b‘ood. Hungry, growing little bodies need plenty of this kind of nour- ishment, and there's no better food for them than this special Guernsey milk of highebutterfat content. cheapest higher price table. PHONE 3204-08 N St. N.W. 1641 Connecticut Ave. 3302 Fourteenth St. N.W. Stand 20, Park View Market. Measured ment, our Grade A milk is not only the best, but also one of the foods for growing c}lildren-—despitc This milk 1s sealed with the Standard Hood Seal. Its purity is thus protected even to your Sipvtrairavirevirg) in actual nutri- the slightly for which it sells. 2 S R S 3¢ 1 S ST R ¢ SR ¥ S SN R S S W 1 TRIAL ORDER—WEST 153 “Compare the Work”” T doesn’t pay an office execu- tive to take this typewriter matter too lightly. sible stenographer The respon- commands a good salary. The space she occu- pies comes high. You can’t af ford to give her less typewriter to work with. The Royal providés energy-insurance for the operator and efficiency- insurance for the firm. Don’t take it on hearsay. Investigate it. ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc. 1420 New York Ave., Washington,D.C. Phone M. 4103 Branches and Agencies the World Over than the best gYAl provements and home values exceed $5,450,000. lots and central and side hall fomes, with lots fr front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. Wooded villa _sites, 30 to 115 feet (Wood Road). Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1590 Dupont Circle Member Washington Telephone Potomac 2200 Real Estate Board. icance—but a Melachrino carries with it a warm ORIGINAL MELACHRINO “The One Cigarette Sold the World Over” FOR RENT Stores and Shops | In the most desirable and fastest growing section of Washington At Rents That Are Most Reasonable IN NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING CONN. AVE. AND R ST. N.W. AND 20TH ST. At Prices Ranging From $115 to $175 A MONTH Cellar With Each Store ALSO 3 STORES ON 20TH ST. SIDE Prices, $50, $60, $75 For Further Particulgrs See Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 5700 Originators of Cooperative Apariment Ounership in Washington Ownership Is.the Only Way To Beat the Rental Game Walker Cooperative Apartments can be pur- chased on the EASY PAYMENT PLAN for LESS THAN IT COSTS TO RENT! Hundreds of Enthusiastic Owners Attest the Complete Success of Cooperative Ownership. FOR SALE Rutland Courts 1725 17th Street N.W. 2 room and bath apt. Price $3,400. Cash payment and only $37.30 per month, in- cluding all charges, interest and payment on principal. Cavanaugh Courts 1524 17th Street N.W. 3 room and bath apt. Price $4,800. Cash payment and only $61.70 per month. The Netherlands 1860 Columbia Rd. N.W. Beautiful corner front apart- ment of 8 large rooms and bath, very large closets, other fine features. Price $11,500. Immediate occupancy. Terms. The Avondale 1734 P Street N.W. 4 rooms and bath. Price 7,000. Cash payment and $74.65 per month. ASK ANY COOPERATIVE OWNER WAMKER 813 15th Street N.W. Main 2690