Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 3

& Why Vo “ “tond by the people of Washington. The True Story of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID LAWRENCE. | | CHAPTER VIII. drow Wilvon Never Invited JMembers uf Congress to Dine at the White H e, g In the entire eight years of the Wilson regime not a single individual wus ever invited to the White House to tuncheou or dinner for the purpose of exmcising a political influence uvon him This was true both as to | 2lr. Wilson and every member of his | famiy. Fow people in official and political ‘life were there at all en famille, Thi. is hard to realize, but it {s true. There were scores of cases when an invitation to a senator or ssentative or to’the wlives of wbers of Congress for family | dianer at the White House might| Wilson the sup- | entinl leaders. | at the thought of te House table to ad-| politlcal fortunes. i “On two counts,” used for politieal purposes. O..e that if 1 make an intimate of a man in politles it isn’t long betore ¥ wants me to do something which | T aught not to do. The other is that | if [ have u ain senator, say to! neneon, ck to the Senate aud cal iu the cloak-! roums, where the senators sit around | “imneking and talking: “The President | .t to me at luncheon at the White | so “today * ¢ and so on.| ¢ing to get close to the presi-| ey if herc was something | “lly important about it that would | Fub off—that many cannot resist thel .clination to brag and boast that| are in the President’s confidence. ! This not only may hurt some good | friend and supporter who has not| Tem to the White House for lunch- | con, but in time it olay destroy the | cotiveness of others who had been | it lunch. The others may become | Jealous and refuse to work with him. Fis leadership, if he has any, is likel be destroyed. All of this simply ns that a President must isolate imecIf during his term of off Attitude Not Understood. This uttitude on the part of Md Wilson was never-thoroughly under- Yosul supporters and friends in Mr. Wilson’s own party felt hurt by It and some became critical Lecause of | it. The Wilsons earned the reputa-| tlen of being exclusive simply be- cause ey did not invite leaders, so- caliea leaders, self-imagined leagers, | poittical characters and others to the White House. s a matter of fact, theie was & simple endeavor on Mr. Wilsou's part to play no favorites. I can't have the whole Senate to' lunca.” he commented. “so T cannot | ‘have any ot them. The moment I make an intimate of any one other! gova friends of whom I am just us | fona are hurt because they think they are slighted.” “The same polidy was followed by | M1, Wilson in his daily game of golf. | On n few occasions Col. House went to the golf course with him; but as the colonel did not play he walked about the course or walted for the President on a seat beside a tee. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, Mr. Wilson's physi- | cian, was a constant golf companion, No one could feel slighted, Mr. Wilson thought, if he played golf with his physician. After his second marriage fi. Wilson occasionally toolk his wife 1o the Kolf course and she played for ral weeks, but the Virginia hills | ~vere much too hard to elimb and Dr. vyson again beeame the golf part- ntinuing until Mr. Wilson was | Clatmed No Speelal Favors, i Woodrow Wilson deciined any spe- cial consideration at the clubhouse | because he was President. He dressed at the White House and at the con- clusion of his gamec donned his sweater or coat and rode back to the Executive Manslon for a shower. He was always & “regular fellow” with other players he encountered on the course. Frequently those in frunl! * would ask him to play through, but|{ he would not take advantage of the | offer extended him because he was | nt of the United Stafes. | ssult members of the club would 1 to lose = ball whic gave bhim the right to pluy through. He invariably made some nleasant remark about the game, the weather or the incident of the play and thanked the plaver who let him pass. “If 1 could just hit the ball as squarely as I hit these daisles I could .play a great game,” he remarked on one occaslon while he swung at sev- cral dafsles growing on the green, clipping the heads off cach. “My SPECIAL NOTICES. | course, ! vigor of iof right eye,” he explained to a group ! of golfers, “Is like o horse's. 1 can see stralght out with it, but not side- | ways. As a result I cannot take & full swing because my nose gots in the way and cuts off my view of the| ball. That s the reason I use a short swing.” The day after election in 1916 the President and Dr. Grayson were play- ing No. 18 when they passed uther players going down to No. 1. “How is your game today, Mr. Prestdent?” one of the players called. Mr. Wilson waved his hand and called back, “Graysen has me 3 down. But I dow't care, I am murl states up on yesterday's election Although the Virginia course which | he played was a hard one, he made it | in the nineties. sometimes getting as low as ninet i i two. | Golf Tmproved Health. Mr. Wilson really never took up he onice sa1@ €0 A { golf scriously until after he entercd | penditure, nd, “I will not permit my home | public life. There is no doubt that the | puildings bill. However, it was point- | watchful attemgion given him at the White Housa, the insistence on recre- ation every day, had much to do with | the prolongation of his life. From a, frall individual who never scemed in ‘Tood health while at Princeton, the me man began to glow with the health after he rcached the White House. ] Mr. Wilson used to say thut hel needed clght hours' slecp, but re- | quired nine. e was one of the few | in Washington there is such a!persons who could fall fast ‘,sm,.w‘“'"n sitting in the front seat of an auto- mobile or in a Pullman chair. ud disliked fee water, and always had | iffculty zetting what he wanted | when he ordered cooled water. He! did not take cream in his coffee. He, drank moderately. Some of the news- paper men who accompanied him on | the naval yacht Sylph down the Poto- § to Alexandrla on Washington's ] birthday, just after Secretary Danlels | had made the Navy “dry,” remember i his dlscomfiture when he discovered | that the dry order was being liter- | ally obeyed and that nobody on board had & stimulant. Mr. Wilson felt in| mae | need of it, as he had been suffering | from a cold for several days and the | icy blasts sweeping across the river | | did not make him feel any better. I. sald | was Wilson thought or order that day What Mr. about the not made public. (Copyright, 1924. by the Dany n " the United Wor Dy Current News Fe George . Doran Com- (Tomorrow’ ‘\mu). jthe New Y lier of the | chapter deals with the 1_4,“,", ed 1 th THE EVEN MOVE FOR DISTRICT ARMORY IS REVIVED iGuard Officers Seek Support of Weeks—Hope for Presi- dent’s Approval. Efforts have been revived here to have | federal officials and Congress look kind- ING STAR, WAbHI NGTON, . C, l) \Y, MARCH 3, 1924, SNAPSHOTS—ZIFTRAE, P54, "4~ conromse MR (P e— WASTILY GOES OVER HISTIGURING HOPING AGAINST HOPE HE'S MADE A MISTAKE SOMEWHERE, NG LUCK,* - (P—— . — \SKS THE TAMILY TOBE QUIET.FOCR, DEAD SILEMCE 1S BROKEN AT A SECOND - HE'S GOING TOFIG- -~ LAST BY A LONG GROAN FROM URE UP NOW WHAT HELL HAVE THE: REGION OF THE INCOME ™ PAY TR Iy on the request of the National Guard | | organizations for an armory in which to liouse the troops the District is supposed to have under the Army organization, Ma). Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the District of Columbia militia and the 29th National Guard Division, com- prising the militias of this city, Mar; {land and Virginia, accompunied by Col. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant general, and ('apl Nevitt, assistant adjutant, have ! visited Secretary of War We in an |effort to enlist his sumlun funds from Congres: which te start the armory. President Coolidge recently id not to lovk with favor on this s there would be no public wa ed out to Secretary Wee would not come within the scope of ' such « bill, but would be u separate measure. The funds would not be pro- | clusively by the federul gov- but the measure Droposs s that this ernment, ! would provide for its ercction under the rangement existing hetween the ot and the federal governmen w out that the President probably understood conditions, and that he might chamge his mind it uur feature was pointed out | provisions of the 60-40 fiscal ar- Di MENGELBERG PLANS APPEARANCE HERE Noted Conductor of New York| Philharmonic Orchestra Com- ing Next Week. Willem clbers, conductor of Philbarmonic Orche: tra, will ake his first xppearance in Washington next Tuesday afternoon at the National Theater. Within the past vear MMr. fz hus been honored from < own o herlands, and the rank of chevs Legion of Homor by the government. While still in his twenties he became one of the greatest orchestral directors of I His first visit to Americ tic rench later he re- tates as con- About -fifteen United whispering campalgn about Mr. Wil- lauctor of the National Symphony Or- son's nrl\au llfe ) ches ra und, upon the merger of “at {body with the Philharmonic Orchestr: HUERTA'S "AGENT ASKS COOLIDGE FOR JUSTICE 135 Del Castillo Says When Truth Is; i Known Aid for Obregon ! Will Cease. Juan Manuel Alvarez del Castillo, r(:OMPfiNY PLANS BflNQUETk {agent of Adolfo de la Wuerta, Mex. ican revolutionist. yesterday ADufial-lLocg] Officers Invitad by Military | ,4, ed to the “humanlitarian feelings” of President Coolidge for “justice in| behalf of Mexico's birthright of na-; tional sovereignty.” revolution “struggles against tyrannical despotism of an exagger ated bolshevisn Senor del Castillo told the Pres nt that once he knows the truth our administration will cease defi- nitely helping. favoring and ng the movernment of Obreg Quoting President Cool e: sregsion on the Mexic uation in i Qs Now Yerk address, the Huert gont said the revolution had shown | the | i forelgn properties jular one, and that it lhrouglmut the uounlr_) [has VERDICT SET ASIDE. |,/ 7,905 Award to Contractor in Suit | v |Corp; Harry H. Hall, iler, Aloysius B. Connol Is Withdrawn. The District Court of Appeals, in an | opinion by Justice Van Orsdel, today | set aside a judgment for $7,905, award- | ed by a ju in tk}e District Supreme | Court to E. H. Mosher against Jame 1.. Karrick, and ordercd a new trial Thc controv grew out of the use y Warri owner of an apartment. of lu.l(‘hlner\ and equipment of Mosher contractor, who was clalmed to hav defaulted In a construction job. vidence on which the verdiet nachinery at one date, when the llate tribunal finds that the easurc damage was the value date. Returns to Visit Schools. Charles 8. Clark, schools of bmnmer\fllr Mass., 18 in Washington visiting the publie schools. Before taking the Sommer- ville position, sixteen years ago, Mr. Clark was supervising principal of the first division of the District public* hool system. " SPECIAL NOTICES. FOTITE 18 HERE] THAT T WILL | “ell plano left At my store several months | 1 8o (o be repaired unless owner calls and pays ald repalrs. ONBERGE k one other than b Kld- | ANY ONE wtrack by an automol T'riday night please ce dsughter, Mrs. M, E. HARING, 1631 8 st. (Potomac 2897. Urgent, 4 HUDGES, ALL KINDS OF sunum«nni’ WANTED TO BRING A OF FUR- siiure from New York ana.lpm and Wil mington Washin ton, SMITH I BrER AND STORAG \ HOUSEHOLD \BUFA(BI"’\—“L HAVE IT. You need it. Our per(tcied stlver mlllh. ‘and sold by us for 3% years. Call Main Dlfil say silver polish, r nmn lnd address. will ‘be delivered pr Price, Full size jar. R. m\mus & co cor. nh -na n.w. 1 WILL NOT BE lll’fll’o\fllibh POB DEI‘I(S contracted by oth {hgwe by myee CHARLES l‘ JPR(‘)IPL l NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIV l ut |he lnn\lll meeting of the ‘kholders of Nat Jusurance (‘l"hlmn of the United Btates ot will eld at the office of Ill& TL Wkins huflrllnl 112§ of l\\nnlllll)l“un D. 1 lock 1u lh !o!v: I D. LAY. Secretary. | Stockholders’ Meeting. The ‘annual meeting of tie atockholders of the ll\llll!\l“e Huflxliul ‘llo( ville, Md., will be held the et Jebmwon | svemue, Hyatieriic, “Tiesday, March 11, 1924, iho eleciton of officers wuing yfll,lnd for bef 2 : Toay" properly come before the meeting. i B.F. WHITE, Secretary. +T'his Milffon Dollar Printing Plant is ready to execute your every printing require: The National Capita[ Press 12101212 D 8t N.W, Nd., at 8 o'clock p.m., for d directors for the en- ‘us) FURSTTURE ~ REPATRED "AND UFAOL: stered at sour lome: will go anywhere. drexs Box 803-L. office. | bormantita " plastering | “ROOFING by Koons” A reputation =L aclid. durable work s uu awset which this company maintuing ut uny cost, We gee to It that evers Job's @ GOOD job. Get our estimate: KOONS [RoorixG 119 ard St. 8.1 COMPANY. Phoue Main 933, .| Adams’ Impress On Your Printing IS A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION HIGH onmn. BUT NoT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, Fnivtas. foraped, cleaned, reflnlshed. H. Frankli | Expert Roof Men —at your service to make the roof leak- proof. Just phone us. mONCLADJE,‘,’::::, Jfiii.f;i‘.i}}'l Leaky Roofs From SNOW AND ICE Cost_moncy. worry and trouble, but you ean end it all in 8 burey by simply clling up tie old relfable roofing cxperts for 35 *+Call Main :w. | Grafton & Son, Inc., “Heating and Roofing Kxperts for Let Us Paint Your Automobile By the lyk glass process. and money. “A complete to new 103 to 6 dare mates _cheerful gven. PAtRrive o3 tomae 101, ih. Loan & bldg L7 ‘We save you time int d 8 12th at. o.w. declded feeling of respect toward | Rtexula that it is a pop- ! Bolton. spread | { militar The | at another me conductor of the oldest o 2 in America. pxr{urm:\uu next Tuesda; U(«m 1s lovked ; keen interest by for it is the one appear- < orchestra in Washinkton this season. srnest Schclling, ((xm(-u« Americun composer und planist, wil ssisting solofst. ! music Police. th Military Police Company, National The Distric declaring n:e[“m banquet of the new organfzation | at the New Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow night after drill. The following offi ! guard have been invited: Maj. Gen. Stephan. commanding 23th Division; | ien. Lloyd M. Breit, ndjutant general: John W. Och Engineers: Lieut. aman, persounel officer, gineer: L !termast cal Corps s of the local ~ Herman H. Pohl. Ro: Mediont o orps. and Pexton Nevitt. assistant adjutant. Lieut Rtaymond Peake police organiz er second lieutenant. The. tollowing enlisted members of the committ for the affair: TFirst White, Sergts. John Adams and Jame: men are arranging | Sergt. R. L. Payne, John W. Compher; H., W. Mil. George E. Muth and Robert P. Cabre. FLAT TIRE? - MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over 8108 Any Trouble ‘Heating Your House? ! Do blame your furnace— na |yhe you |l(\|.\l superintendent of ' Your furnace will take on new life and the price ($10) will please you. John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. up the mucous nwmbraneu. Zonite is the new, epoch- making antiseptic. It kills - germs without injuring body tissues. Doesn’t irritate or burn and is -positively non- poisonous. At your t. in getting | at this session with | is commander of the ! tion and Rudy ‘uf the District of Columbla and civie | CAREFULLY READS OVER INSTRUCT- IONS ABOUT ALLOWABLE DEDUCT- IONS TO SEE IF THERE'S ANY RAY OF HOPE THERE I~ BRIGHTENS WIN4 THE MEMORY \WVANTS TO KNOW FOR GOODNESS OF $10 TO RED CRCSS AND AFTER. SAKE CANT ANYBODY THINK OF MAKING CORRECTION'FINDS HE'S ANYTHING — DOESNT SEE WHY HE ALREADY DEDUCTED 1T HAS TO DO IT ALL ALONE (%4 /\ MUTTERS THAT'S ATINE HELP COMPUTES TRX GUIC‘(LY BEFORE THAT IS - WHAT DID SHE HAVE: TAMILY THINKS OF ANYTHING FLSE TO GO AND THINK CF THAT T'OR- AND SPENDS REST GF EVENING HE'D TCRCOTTEN ALL ABOUT IT WISHING HE HADN'T MADE SO © McClure Newspaper Syndicate r~"\{ WIPE REMARKS THIS ISN'T T A DEDUCTION EPACTLY BUT HAS HE PUT DOWN \WHAT THEY'VE BEEN GETTING TOR LETTING MR. E. KEEP HIS CAR IN THE|R GARAC MUCH LAST YEAR_~ CHARLES MOORE GETS|DRY ARRESTS, SEIZURES -t 64,523 Prisoners Taken and , 243, i = ohibition unit. Chairman National Commission of | - $3:243:795 in Property Re a 64,528, ported Destroyed. ‘ i | Fine Arts Presented With { o e : e a4 Increase in” number of a 5!~ and Medal of Honor. e wmount of proy and " GRIPPE PREVENTION You know that grippe, influenza and other respiratory ailments are caused E; germs taking hold of the weaken- ed body, but do you mlzze how true is the old adage “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure”? SCOTTS EMULSION' OF PURE VITAMIN-RICH COD-LIVER OIL owes its power to prevent weakness by its ability to nourish and strengthen the system and keep resistance normal. Do not let grippe-wea overtake you, t:lze Scott’s Emulsion and keep strong and mtal r Seott & Bowne, a, N ved prohibition agents showed a considerable increas previous vear. This was revealed last a1 figures night made public by Arrests in 1923 as compared with 60,019 and de- the | | riy seiz { Charles Moore, chairmun of |.'ulionnl Commission of Fine Arts, iwas presented with a medal of hon- i.,r Saturday night in New York by the graduates of the IFre des Beaus Arts jnedal was made {the French am E the Metropolitan Club for lnl(ui\h(ll service in the nient of art d architecture {UMr Moore. who is u graduate of ! Harvard University, is a mem of | nission of 100 on the federal of the American | and Dhas heen a ) drawing up re- dealing with ! city. He is_in sion the Ll" Civ Imms ports of the 1} te flz. >'hm with the of nd has serve sissippi Valley He:has writ- jon western as an officer of the (lenrlcn! Associati ten several books dealing with the | {carly histors of the northwest terri- itory und edited Cocley’s History of | Michigan. Jr Mnnr» is a charter member of ' ommission of Fine | n its chalrman since the incor- Acad ¥ served Tor seve rsoa of the Dt(r:.n City Plan- and is u nicmber of rnors of the N City Planning, e member of the it 15 Rome, president Park tlona) Institate o {ulso is an_honorary | American Tnstitut {director of the A Arts and wa commiss detached with homes. six tion vered land, ins !ncreasmg Values Contair miles of im- usively residential of illion feet of forest- ets. Includes what The Triangle of Ave. An exel Ing seven o X200000 and home val central and side K Office. and Mlddaugh & Shannon, Inc. Establixhed 1599 elephone Potomac 2200 REAL ESTATE BOARD. Woodid from 50 (Woodley Roaud Catheural Ave SECOND-HAND BOOKS 50c PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. Dupent Circle MEMBER WASHINGTON AFE MILK Yo BABIES” CHILD'S STOMACH, just like his back, is smaller and less strong than a grown person’s. Consequently, it is wrong to ask a child to assimilate the same food which an ;duf’tl stomach with many years of digestive experience can andle. One may not notice the harm done in a day or a month, but the constant tax on.the undeveloped organs will creep out some- where, some time, in the form of “fretfulness,” “nervousness,” “languidness,” “thin blood” etc. The best food for children is GOOD MILK! Our Special Nursery Milk FOR YOUNG BABIES Nearer to mothers’ than ordi- nary milk. Produced in_co- operation with DR. J. THOS. KELLEY from accredited Hole stein herds. FOR CHILDREN A perfect milk for growing children, of exceptionally high butterfat content and nutriment. From accredited Guernsey herds. 3204~08 N Street, N.'W. 1641 Connecticut Avenue 3204 Fourteenth Street _—BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS | Stew Beef, Ib. in to- ! | | | { { Tuesday Another Big Oc Sale MEATS . Fresh Shoulders, Ib. Pork Chops, Ib, Shculder Cuts Smoked Picnics, Ib. Corned Picnics, Ib. 10c 10c 10¢ 10c 10c 10c 10c Salt Butts, Ib. 10c Dry Salt Shoulders, 1b., 10c Pork Brains, Ib. - . - 10c Short Ribs of Beef, Ib., 10c Spareribs, Ib. 10c Pork Hocks, Ib. '10c Pork Pudding, [b. 10c . Scrapple, Ib. 10c . Chipped Beef, Y4-lb. - 10c Sliced Bacon, '5-Ib. - 10c Eggs, 4 for 10c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes, 5 lbs. 10c¢ Celery Stalk 10c Tomatoes, !> -lb. 10c Spinach, ! -Ib. 10c Iceberg Lettuce 10c Sweet Potatoes, Ib. 10c Beets, bunch 10c Radishes, bunch - 10c Spring Onions, 2 bchs., 10c Yellow Onions, 2, lbs., 10c Green Peppers, 3 for - 10c Lemons, 6 for 10c Florida Oranges, 5 for 10c Calif. Oranges, 5 for - 10c Grapefruit - 10c GROCERIES Dried Peaches, Ib. Saur Kraut, qt. Ritter’s Catsup Cherries, 3 oz. Maraschino Sauer’s Extract Flash Heinz Macaroni - Small Hamburg, Ib. Beef Liver, Ib. 10c¢ 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c Hominy, 3 lbs. 10c Raisin Bread 10c Norway Mackerel, ea., 10c Mixed Vegetables, can, 10c For Soup Va. Sweet Pancakes - 10c 100 Size Prunes, 3 lbs., 10c Morton’s Salt, pkg. 10c Large lvory - 10c 4