Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 3

| The True Story of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID LAWRENCE. CHAPTER VI Jow Vir. Wilson's ideas of personal responsibility in party lead » led him to belleve he should be nominated for a third term, thing perhaps illustrates more :ibly the psychological effect of parliamentary idea on the mind Woodrow Wilson than his deter- auiration to attend the Paris peac <onference us the head of the United Ktates delegation. It was no sudden decision arrived at in the two weeks Totween the signing of the armistice nnd the day he set sail. Mr. Wilson Jud serfously considered going to Tiurope. even in the months when the T'nited States was neutral, if by per- sonal and official mediation he could | Lring about world peace. When Mr. Wilson did go to Parls to represent the United States in a conference of Telligerents people on this side of thie Atlantic failed to grasp the sig- nificance of his relationship to the other negotiators. 1t not a ereizns—no ki was conference of sov- or emperors were present. It w a conference, how of the heads of parliamentary povernments—prime ministers and yremicrs. In point of rank all were 1 an equal footing except Mr. Wil- son, who was not only prime minister Tt the head of the state he repr By virtue his dual utitled to the consideration both offices, ever, s of role, I due wer Rank for United States. ved in Americ nd member of his cabinet as head +* the delegation would have permit- the p minister of Great iritain and the premiers of the other «ountries to outrank the chairman of e American delegation. This did 30t comport with Mr. Wilson's idea ¢ the dignity of the United States an equal, nor was it consistent With the influential part America had waved i sulating the aims of the for foreign auf- British cabinet, Arthur and the minister of foreign 4irs in the French cabinet, Stephen Pichon, were s of their elegations, but they did not Prime Minister Lloyd ad of the British g s Clemenceau, | < | u ary membe re- ernment, and the French p & nor Orlando, the Ttalian premier, to- ether with the President of the United States, made up the famous “big four" who conducted the p conference. K It was the first time in the his- tory of the American republic that the exccutive of the presidential sys- tem and the d of the ntary m Mr. Wilson explaining the two. and the commit specitic me fa »und himself constantly the differences between The British prime minister othe premiers were able to thelr governments a line of et President Wilson told his colleagues he could not do He needed the concur- rence two-thirds of the Unite States Senate to approve his negotia- tious. The other negotiators were £ure of their parliaments—if they had 1ot been they could not have re- mained at the e conferecnce. A crisis back would overnight lave forced a resignation or u gen- eral election. Mr. ‘Wilson had lost majority of both houses of Congress but hoped to win non-partisan sup. VOt for the tr Iu Americai hist ad a treaty of vewce been rejected by the United States Senate. | | | | to . i because never Why Senate Was Ignored. In this same connection it is per- tinent to disclose what were Wood- Yow Wilson's reasons for declining 10 appoint to the American Peace delegation any members ot the United States Senate. He was bit- terly criticized for his failure to do #0, the argument being made that #ince treaties can be made only with 1he advice and consent of the Sen- ate, the latter body should have rep- Yesentation on the mission which ne- #otiates the treatles. Mr. Wilson aever made publia his viewpoint on this. But he gave, nevertheless, care- ul cousideration to it before he un- 2ounced the personnel of the Amer- juan peace delegation. He called for an oplnion from the Department of Ktate. The opinion rendered was in cousonance with a belief always held by Mr. Wilson—that President M Minley made a mistake when he ap- pointed two members of the Senate & democrat and a republican, to sit on the delegation which conclude: b treaty of peace with Spain after the war of 1898. The actlon of Mr. DicKinley was debated at length in 1ho Senate at the time, some of the lest constitutional lawyers of the way contending that it was improper 10 permit a member of the legis- Jative branch of the government to Yoid any office with or without com- yensation in the executive branch of the government. On this point the Constitution says: “No senator SPECIAL NOTICES. or representative | of | of State, who | motion { nominate shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to an office under the authority of the United States which shall have been created or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time, and no person holding any office under the United States shall be & member of either house during his continuance in office.” Keen Student of Constitution. Woodrow Wilson was a keen stu- dent of the Constitution. That mem- orable document placed the negotia- tion of treaties entirely in the do- main of the executive. Mr. Wilson felt that not his Secretary of State or any special commissioner he might appoint, but he himself, the Chief Ex- ecutive, would be held responsible for the negotiation of a treaty, especial- ly one of such vast importance as that ending the greatest war in history. So he took no members of the Sen- ate with him, believing that any one who took part in the negotiation of the treaty would be in a sense dis. qualified from voting in an unpreju- ed way on it as a member of the iate, and that the framers of the nstitution were wise in_insisting 1t members of Congress should not hold office under the authority of the executive branch of the government, as would e case if tors be of the peace delegation, 1o the instruc: tions of the President and Secretary tate, Witen Pre ed Senatol spocial the it Br ident Lodgs: commis Harding appoint- and Underwood ners to act with of S in negotiat- r treaty with Great n, France and Japan W son feit that the Constitution had been disregarded again, as in the McKinl, e. The answer made v ide was that since th ceived no compensation gible, but Mr. Wilson's objection was that they could not T n senators and act under the authority or orders of tho executive branch of the government at the ume time. Appeal for Democratic Congress. The ill-fated appeal of October, 1913, when President Wilson asked | the Americun people to elect a dem- | tic Congress, was really a natu- development of his theory of purty responsibility. He asked for @ democratic Congress because re- publican leaders had expressed sition to his declaration of peace He feared embarrassment by opponents in the making of peace. re confirmed. Even be- utive could complete his negotiations with other govern- ments, the Senate, by informal round robin, expressed dissent. In Janu- ary, 1920, after the weary deadlock in’ the United State ratification of the V in which was_incorpo titution of the league of ident Wilson, again conscious Party responsibi appealed national erendum” to whether the United States shoul cept the treaty and_enter th of nations. He made the sugge for a “referendum’ in a letter to a national & ng of a Juckson day bunque for party 5| when tion was Woodro oer ral —an_occasion monthe later, un Francisco, | felt that he should be nominated again for the presi- dency so that he might make the fight for the leugue. He held that his leadership was on trial and that since he had made the record he should enter the lists as its defender. These were the days when Wood- row Wilson had suffered a physical breakdown. He had no serious thought. of course, of retaining th presidency for a third term If electe But he hoped his health would return so that e might seek vindication by @ persona 4l to the voters. His party ass at San Francisco, in- Se tary made the rules and drow Wilson for the in a telegram to House advising their that circumstances would prevent the passage of such a motion and that the plan had better be abandoned. The telegram was never published and Mr. Wilson never re- plied. Didn't Believe It Referendum. Was the election of 1920 the refer- endum Mr. Wilson sought? He never thought so. Thirty-one republicas including such cminent statesmen a: hu Root, Charles Evans Hughes and Herbert Hoover, signed a state- ment issued to the republican voters of the country™declaring that a vote for the republican presidential candi- date was a vote in favor of the league of nations with sultable reservations. When the republican nominee took office he announced in his inaugural | address that he would not favor en- tering the league with or without rescrvations. The interpretation of republican policy on which presum- ably millions of Voters had cast their saliots was_declared to have been erroneous. For that reason Woodrow Wilson hoped for a clear-cut issue in the platforms of the presidential con- test, but he died before the lines of battle for 1924 could be drawn. So to the end Woodrow Wilson car- ried his theory of personal responsi- bility to the party that had honored him with its leadership for eight years. (Copyright, ‘ompany’, 1 { to 1924, by the George H. Doran in the United States, Canada, South America. World publication_ rights reserved by Current News Features, In- corporated.) Tomorrow's chapter will deal with the intimate side of Woodrow Wil- son’s life, SPECIAL NOTICES. IBLE than myself. 807_Rittenhouse st. n.w. SHRUBBERY, and 5 JIGDGES, ALL KINDS Of ¥oses, evergreen, —furnished ot in first-clas 3 l. F. A. HERRELL & SON, garden- . 9040, BMPTY VA Jand, Md., on 3rd: 3-ton capucity; reduced R.'D. GRAHAM. Phone 41, Falrfex, | Na. 1 VANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR- A Etom New Tork. bailadeiphin and o | piington, De to Washington. auns'n' 5WANSFER AND STORAGE CO. NOTICB 1S HERBBY GIVEN ti smeeting of the stockholders of Jusurance Company of the United America will be ‘held at the office of the ! company, 501 Wilkins building, 1512 H_st. §i the ity of Washington, .’ C.. on Tue duy. Stareh 11, 1074 410 'elock fn the fore- | i of sald day. e ROBERT D. LAY. Secretary. | Radio Sets Built to Order. Our special 1-tube set in mahogany cabivet, For $20.75. Ilustalled; free demonstration; perials erected. Phone Col. 6406-J any time. YOUR ROOF SAFE? Our thorough repairs will put the old roof $n good_shape—and keep it so for_years to come. " Why worry bout storms? Feel safe. Call us up! Fate! KOON'S grize $19 5rd St S.W. Phone Main_933. [This Million Dollar Printing Plant s ready to execute your every printing requirement. [The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. ALE—DAYLIGHT MOTION PICTURE corporation stock; 500 shares preferred 230 shares common at & substantial d Address Box 154-M, FOR the: and count for cash, oftice. 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SNAPSHOTS ING OVER REALIZES SOMETHING'S QUEER - TEXT DOESN'T MAKE SENSE FINDS HE HAS TURNED OVER TWO PAGES TOGETHER FOR IT 1N ONE POCKET AFTER ANOTHER. ICIDES HE CAN PROBABLY DO IT ALLRIGHT WITH KIS TINGER. LEAVES PROMPTLY START TO TEAc. PORTRAIT OF A MAN TURN- A NEW LEAF. - APTER TRYING TO SEPARATE THE PAGES, DISCOVERS THAT THEY' ARE UNCUT SAVS JUST PASS HIM THE PA- PER CUTTER OFF THE TRBLE PLEASE LOORS AROUND HELPLESSLY T'OR SOME AVAILABLE WEAP - ON, IN WHICH CRISIS Wi PRODUCES THAT HOUSEHOLD NECESSITVY - A HAIRPIN NG THAT BOOKS WDWLD COME WITH THEIR LEAVES CUT, CONFOUND 1T, AND REACHES FOR PEN KNIFE v GLUYAS WILLIAMS. ! a murder charge at perhaps the shortest trial of the kind ever held here. Within an hour and a half after the trial had been started, both sides had presented their case, the taking of evidencs been instructed, and a verdict of “npt | son home, after Lipkins is alleged to guilty” returned. have slapped Mrs. Ranson’s face, in Ranson was indicted on a murder | addition to attacking her. He was charge in connection with the death | efected from the home and the shoot- recently of Jullus Lipkins, also col- |ing occurred when he re-entered and including ored, shot during a fight a§ the Ran- | started a fight. the jury had MUTTERS SOMETHING ABOUT WISH- SWEARS HE SAW IT THERE A MIN- UTE AGD AND RISES TTO JOIN IN THE SEARCH, TINALLY REMEMBER- ING HE LEPT IT UPSTAIRS CUTS LEAVES NEATLY APART, SETTLES BACK WITH A SIGH AND CONTINL L5 WHERE HE LEFT OFF HAIR-SEAL HUNTING IN NORTH DESCRIBED Capt. Bartlett, Commander of Beary Ship, Speaks to Members of Na- tional Geographic Here. How Newfoundlanders fare forth each spring to the ice floes north of the Grand Bunks to hunt halr-seal and the adventurous times they have quarry was told to members of the National Geographic Socfety Tlast night at the Masonic Temple by | Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, who comes of a Newfoundland seafaring family Capt. Bartlett commanded the Roose- | velt, which carried Peary north on his successful north pole expedition, and lately has been asslgned to the Shenandoah for her proposed flight to the Arctic. T hair-seal industry was once of much greater in prtance than now, Bartlett d : each decade recently has seen fewer ships en- gaged and a smaller catch. The pelts are tanncd and the leather used ih the manufacture of purses and fine shoes. Oil also is obtained and used | in_various industric The young of the hair-seal grow with remarkable rapidity, Capt. Bart- lett said. When born about the first of March the “pups” weigh six or seven pounds. they welgh sixty or s These young seals sought by the hunters, Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital ARMY. Lieut. Col. H. L. Evans, Quarter- master Corps, at the general inter- mediate depot, this city, has been crdered to Columbus, Ohio, for duty, and Maj. R. P. Palmer, Quartermas- ter Corps, in the office of the Quar- termaster Corps, has been assigned to duty in the general intermediate depot, this city. Col A. E. Saxton, adjutant general, at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the adjutant general. Island, N. Y. D. Faulkner, infantry, s Y., bas been assigned to the Infantry, at Fort Willlams, Me. Sergt. Littleton Chatman, 10th Cav- alry, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz, has been retired for age. Capt. R. E. Henry, Medical Corps the Army Medical School, thi 5th at E Kenzie, at Madison barrac been ordered to Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, for treatment Maj. J. H. Lindt, Coast Artillery Corps, at the West Point Military Academy, has been ordered to Fort Monroe, Va., for duty. Second Lieut. B.” B. Wilkes, jr., 65th Infantry, has been relieved from treatment at Waiter Reed General Hospital. this city, and will return to his station in Porto Rico. NAVY. Commander G. W. Haines has been assigned to the command of the Bruce; Lieut. Commander J. C. Hil- llard, to command of the Hull, and Lieut. Commander E. C. Raguet, to command of the Toucey. Commander F. H. Robinson of the Bruce has been ordered to the re- cruiting station, Springfield, Mass. He relieves Lleut. Commander L. C. Carey, who has been ordered to the Mississippi. Lieut. Commander C. F. Greene of the Mississippi has been ordered to the navy yard, Washington, D. C.; Lieut. Commander R. B. Hammes, from the Proteus to the hydrographic office, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Lieut. J. H.'Brady, from Edgewood, Md., to the Asiatic station: Lieut. A. D. Douglas, from the R-16 to Portiand, Ore.; Lieut. J. P. Hildman, from San | Franclsco to Pearl Harbor, T. H.; Lieut. Clyde Lovelace, from the R-1 to the Nevada; Lieut. W. C, Thelmer, from the Mississippi to Philadelphia, and Lieut. D. V. Gallery from New York city to the Naval Academy. Lieut. Commander D, H. Noble, Med- ical Corps, has been transferred from Philadelphia to the 2d_Marine Bri- gade, Santo Domingo; Lieut. W. M. Christie, Supply Corps, to Charleston, S. C.; Lieut. M. J. Dambacher, Supply Corps, from the Navy Department to the Utah; Lieut. L. C. Fuller, Supply Corps, from the Utah to_the navy yard, Boston; Commander E. R. Nor- ton, ' Construction Corps, from the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H., to the Aslatic station, and Lieut. Chaddock, Construction Cor; the Pigeon to the Massachuseits In- stitute of Technology, at Cambridge. e - Back Ford Muscle Shoals Offer. DECATUR, Ala, March 1.—The Alabama public service commission took under consideration the request of the Alabama Power Company to bulld a transmission line through the Tennessee valley to Muscle Shoals, following a hearing here today at which & number of citizens and or- ganizations voiced protests. Opposi- tion was based on the charge that the building of the transmission would be prejudicial to Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals. Girl Psychic Solves “Mysterious Dual Murder” Never Reported Describes Principals in Lonely Staten Island Shack, Except There Wasn’t Any—Had Impressed Police Before. By ¢ NEW YORK, March 1 Dennis, schoolgirl psychi voyant of Atchison, Kan., has solved ona of New York's most baflling m. terfes—the murder in a lonely sha in Staten Island in 1920 Hostetter and fortunately the crime has never been Miss Bugene k reported to the police and, so far as | known, exists only In the imag- ination of the person who asked the elghteen-year-old girl to describe it. The girl, who several days ago at police headquarters demonstrated her powers to high police officials, de- seribing secrct police documents and IRISH PRIMATE RAPS DRESS AND DANCING Modesty and Reserve of Native Women and Girls Lauded in Pastoral. By the Associated Press. ARMAGH, Ireland, March 1.—The “crying scandal” of women's dress and the growing “mania” for dan ing are denounced by Cardinal Logue, primate of Ireland, in his Lenten pas- ral to the Archdiocese of Armagh. The pastoral, which will be read in all the Cathollc churches tomorrow, ¥ “If there others of w! proud it e one thing before all ich Ireland was justly s the reserve and scrupulous modesty of her women and girls, In very country to which they have heen” scattered this distinction clung to them. Whether it be from a ger eral loss of that tenderness of cor sclence or a slavish devotion to fash- ion, I fear we can pride ourseives on this no longer. “The dress, dress. of the wo: day is a crying scandal. to be rival among them little dress they can wear without in- urring universal reprobation. We sce enough of this in evervday life, but if we can judge from the adver- tisements in the newspapers we do not.see the worst. Church Restrictions, “What shocks one most is to see persons presenting themsel for holy communion in these dresses. T often have felt the impulse to pass them over. In Rome, the cardinal vie- ar, no doubt with the approbation of the Pope, has published a decree for- bidding the clergy to give holy com- munion to those who present them- selves in unbecoming dress. 1 fear his example must be followed if the scandal is to be stopped. “Another abuse is dancing, espe- clally all-night dances. Latterly there seems to be a regular mania for danc- ing. As to the character of the dances 1 know nothing, especially those imported dances, some of the names of which I see in the newspa- pers—and certainly the names are bizarre enough. Those who do know tell me they are most objectionable on the score of morality. They seem to be an outcrop of the corruption of the e BLOWS EXCHANGED IN FRENCH CHAMBER Socialist and Royalist Deputies Have Free-for-All Over Caillaux Case. en of the present 1S to how By fl:e Associated Press. A PARIS, March 1.—Blows and kicks were exchanged in a turbulent ses- sion of the chamber of deputles yes- terday. The disturbances ended only by a suspension of the sitting and the forcible expulsion of the belligerents by chamber attendants. The trouble occurred between soclalist groups headed by ex-Premier Painleve and royalists and members of the right. The violence was_precipitated by the royalist deputy, Magne, repeated- ly shouting “Curs,” during M. Pain- leve's discussion of the Caillaux case, which was brought up in a debate on internal affairs M. Mandel, who was Clemenceau's chief of cabinet, had held the floor for several hours with an Interpel- lation digging up personal incidents that enraged those involved. After a frequent exchange of com- pliments, M. Painleve's supporters charged across the chamber and the fight followed. Premier Polncare watched the disturbance serenely for several minutes and then the sitting was suspended. With a staff of 128 teachers and an_enrollment of more than 5,000 pupils, public school No. 109 of New York eity is belleved to be the largest in the world. and clair- | of Carl| talie Willis, but, un- | or rather the ,want of | There seems | | i ' | i “Mystery” of Slaying in in unsolved crim an accuracy whic astounded her i sterday attempted No | light fer the benefit of a re- ¢ on various recent sensational rimes, Asked about the Hostetter-Willls ase, Miss Dennis was able to de. ribe the principals, found jealousy [ the motive, disagreed moderately with the version advanced by her questioner uand then ve the ap- proximate name and description of ntributing clue, as not told that her clair- | voyance had added to police records | a brand-new unsolved mystery, while | the poli, themselves showed nol gns of an intended inquiry i 300 BOYS ATTEND | . INTERSTATE MEETING, Many From Washington at Con-; ference Being Held in * Wridelick, Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., March 1.—Three hundred from Washington, Baltimore, Hagerstown, Cumberland, Annapolis, Salisbury, Wilmington, | Del., and other towns in Maryland, | Delaware and the District of Colum- bia last night attended the opening ' session of the first annual interstate ' | boys® conference, which is being held | in this cit convention repre- | | sents the gathering of boys| and boys' leaders held in Maryland in ! | recent vears, and called to bring ! | about sloser co-operation among business men in work of interest to | i | i i hoys largest boys. Oficers Elceted. At the opeéning session these offi Melvin Engle, Fre ick, pr Francis Sasse, Wil- mington, Del. first v president George Rohrer, Hagerstown, Md., ond vice president: Carsan Daizelle, Washington, secretary, and Jerry Ludlow, Baitimore, treasurer. William Knowles Cooper, interstate Y. M. C. A. sécretary. Washington, presided at a banquet! last night. This morning a general conference session was held, at which the ad- dress was delivered by A. G. Book walter, New York, regional secretary | He was followed v E. ‘Washington, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. To- night conference meeting will be held, with E. B. Fuller, W ington, presiding. The addre be by Willlam Knowles Coope: ington, followed by Harry T. New York Washington Delegaten. Among: the Washington delegates registered are: John H. Abraham, Oliver son, Ashton Bonnawfoon, Munger | Bishop, Lloyd Bogley, Lawrence Boise, Charles W. Bowan, Guthrie M. | Boydstun, Earl C. Bowman, Richard Chindbloom and Harold B. Copen- haver. Harry A. Councilor, John C. David- son, Ceell S. Down, Stanley R. Durkee, jr.. '9dward Eberly, Edward Ferney. hough, Paul F. Fox, Edward ‘Frantz, Lawrence P. Goulg, Joseph Green wood, Watson Hiner Monroe, John R. Hall, James_Hiltabidle, Willard Hig- bie, Hillard Harper, Melvin F. Holmes, | Malcolm Hickox, Raymond G. Jones, Thomas_ Jones, Harold L. Joyn: John ters, Lilewellyn Kilbreth, | John Knapp, Melvin Koons, Vinton Koons, Willls__Lawrence, ~ William Litsey. Jerome M. Ludlow, Allan Lutz, Clayman Lyman, James 'F. Madison, Winthrop Hatzen, John Firthmarquis, | Alex Smeloy, Clyde B. Melville, L. P. MeAninch, mes L. McLain, jr. Leonidas L. McDougle, jr. Floyd L. V. Ormsby, E. D. Preston, John A.l Patterson. Ceorge Phipps, Frank | Rhoads, Fred Robbins. Alfred R, Ross, Martin D. Schram. Eugene A. Scheele: Owen Selby, William Show, Maynard Shoemaker, Worth E. Shoults, Earl D. Smith, Benjamin C. Stevens, Chester Thom, Benjamin D. Thompson, Floyd Traver, H. H. Waesche, Franklin I Winter. acting . Ander- ACQUITTED OF MURDER IN HOUR AND A HALF Speedy Trial Held in Winchester | in Killing of Man Dur- ing Fight. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., March 1.—Joe D. Ranson, colored, was acquitted of | FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Sesvies Charge Never Over S1480 Another New Home Is Sold in OR]EITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W Just when are you going there to see this remarkable development? There is a Home here waiting to fill every requirement of your family, and at a very minimum of cost. But it will not wait long. TO INSPECT By suto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge. tarn north one block 1o R Street nnd drive due west to 36th Street (right next the Western High School). Or take I*-Street car to 35th Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. Or call Main 2345 for auto to take you out. SHANNON & LUCHS Realtors Owners and Builders . SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW 13thandJeffersonSt. N.W. OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. SEVERAL ALREADY SOLD SEVEN AND EIGHT ROOMS SEMI-DETACHED OPEN FIREPLACE ' TWO UP-TO-DATE BATHS ATTIC TWO-CAR GARAGE DRIVE OUT TODAY OR SUNDAY OR TAKE ANY 14th ST. CAR TO EXHIBIT HOME D. J. DUNIGAN 1319 N. Y. Ave. A