Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1924, Page 3

The True Story of Woodrow Wilson | Lindley M. Garrison of New Jersey. CHAPTER XVIII. | Mr. Garrison's reputation on the Woodrow ‘Wilson Thought of | = H £ J re an ab- I1ia 0 CaNIOE bench was such as to assu | solutely clean administration of the " ™ hat Mr. Wilson's occasional impatience | oo "pono o0 i s many Su- ~ith his cabinet was not due to any | g, 4o, Juck of confidence in their respect ive judgments. He accepted advice whole-heartedly on questions arising i their own departments, but there wwere not more than two or three men in the cabinet whose opinions he \alued on problems cutside of those departments. - It is unfortunately characteristic of the American system of govern- ment that cabinet officers become ab- sorbed in the details of tiseir own de- partments and have neither the time r the inclination to analyze other Men like Franklin K. , Secretary of the Interior, how- questions, for during peace | times there are various building proj- ects under the supervision of the ‘War Department and otaer admin | trative tasks in which a legal mind is of estimable value. And when Mr. Garrison resigned the Presideat chose another lawyer, Newton D. Baker, to become Secretary of W Lacked a Politieal Mind. Mr. Garrison did not have a politi- cal mind. His experience vn the bench had made him inflexible and logical. His deliberate opinion that a President should back up the rec- ommendations of a cabinet officer led to the subsequent break between the THE EVENING BTAR, WASHINGTON, SEIZE SINCLAIR MEN ON SAGHALIEN SLE Japanese Refuse to Permit 0il Survey Under Soviet Concession. By the Associated Press. 2 TOKIO, March 13.—Japanese military authorities have frustrated an attempt ;l-y J. P Mc(:ullnxh and D. F. Mac- Laughlin, American surveyors, repre- | senting Sinclair Oll interests, to enter {the northern section of the island of Saghalien, and have taken them on a gunboat from Saghalien to Otaru, in Hokkaido, it becamg known today. The Americans, accompanied by a Russian guide, entered Saghalien from the Siberian mainland. They were stopped at Alexandrovsk by . military officials, who declared a détermination Aot to permit .representatives of an American company to conduct surveys {under concessions from the soviet gov- crnment, whickh Japan does not recog- i 45 so7thing rash—get into a fight, B, somebody.” Pmator Walsh read into the rec- a letter sent to George B Christian, Seqretary ,to. the Presi. dent, by H. H. Tammen of the Den- ver 'Post, under date of August 1. 1922, characterizing tho situation in Teapot Dome as “an awful mess.” Letter Given to W¥all. Tammen called Christian’s atten- tion to an article in the Post on the ejection of the Mutual Oil Company from Teapot. Christian 'transmitted the letter to Fall ‘with a request for material on’which to base an answer, and Full' Yesponded with a history of the naval reserve and a discussion of the legal controversy raised as to titles upon it. Harding Asked Ouster. President Harding was acquainted personally with “a certain gentleman” | chiefly concerned in the Mutual OIl Company attempt to secure Dome oil and took a hand himself, the Fall letter indicated, in trying to dissuade his acquaintance from pursuing the enterprise, This “tertain gentleman” refused to yleld to the President’s rep- resentations. Senator Walsh asked who the “cer- | tain gentleman” was, but the witness | said he didn't know. Senator Bursum, republican, New Mexico, asked if there was any prece- dent for the marine activities, and the witness replied that none could be found in the records in the Navy not or H H | counties and D. ¢, ARLINGTON ASKS OPINION ON ROAD BOND ISSUE Virginia Attorney General Will Rule on Bonding Limits of Various Districts. Special Dispatch 10 The Star. CLARENDON, Va., March 1 Ar- thur Orr, chairman of the Arlington good roads commission, which is for- mulating plans for a proposed road bond issue in the district, announced today that he is in receipt of a letter from H. C. Shirley, chairman of the state highway commission, to whom the former body had addressed a let- ter requesting that he ascertain an opinfon from the attorney general of the state @8 to the bonding limits of districts for all pur- . The highway chdirman writes, ding o Mr. Orr, that the request has been transmitted to the attorney seneral. Stating that he belleved it would be inexpedient to call a meeting of the road commission until it is definitely settled as to amount of bonds that may be issued in the county and dis- tricts for varfous improvements, Mr. Orr said that he would not do go until the opinion is received from the at- torney general. The desirabllity of an opinion at an early date was ex- pressed In the communication to the state highway commission, Mr. Orr stated, but there is no telling when it ‘will be forthcoming. Apgroves Treaty With U. S. THE HAGUE, March 13.—The lower po! THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924.. STEEL MEN SUBPOENAED. Price McKinney Called by 0il In- vestigating Committee. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, Mareh . 13.— Price McKinney, president of the Mc- Kinney Steel Company, Cleveland, was served with a subpoena yester- day to appear before the Senate com- mittee investigating the Teapot Dome leases. The subpoena instructed McKinney to appear in Washington Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Although the manufacture of cob pipes has been regarded as a Missour! industry, an Arkansas factory sold 90,000 last year. LOUISE CLOSSEK HARLE® - - believes a successfulmarriage isatriumphant Friday and Saturday Food Values of Quarity . BreakfastBacon % Ib. 12v5¢ .Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked Pork Loin Roast, lb., 17¢ Whole or Half monument to the| Fresh Hams, lb., 19c powers of endur- ance. Read WHY I DIDN'T Smoked Picnics, [b., 10c Whole or Half who always studied the ebb and Department. He added that there was anpovinlon among naval men that a4 house of parliament yesterday approved threat to use the marines in Cali- | the treaty concluded at Washington fornia for & similar purpose had been | February 13 extending the arbitration | made some years before. pact between the Netherlands and the { e ! United_St: Protection Only Object. “There was nothing in my mind but | was $10.000 per vear, and later, to protect the naval reserve,” Roose- | witness thou; it, $15,000. velt said. L t Harding Letter Produced. The witness said he had casvally men- | .. records produced showed that | tioned the sending of marines to Tea- | president -Harding wrote Fall under | pot to President Harding, who had|date of June 1922 “that unless | |approvea. James . Darden’ of tNe Mutual Oil | i i /ha HandBEG OE Sa 'l‘vyrnpany gol off the Teapot he should | b 3 ok rines to Teapot as an “outrageous: "“{'have a call out for an interview | | Weish Charmed “that armed s'}::::’;:!'illl Mr. Darden,” the late President's s | letter said. | were used because Fall and Sinclair | '*% 540 - sl to prospect for petroleum on Saghalien |did not want to precipitate court m‘,‘,;‘,:‘e eglied. J{“P{“L‘.’. e Dantens) island, but the Japanese have refused |action, in which would be raised the [FUTPORe Was (o [die up the foeefve and | 10 recognize any agreement between)question of the validity of the lease | gutl { Russia and any other country regard- > by Fall. o Upon the conclusion of Secretary | ing these concessions so long u3 the| “You learned in school. "21 Roosevelt’s testimony the committee northern portion of the island is occu- |the witness, “that military power o1 | closed its doors to go through another | |pied by the Japanese. The Japanese alway subordinated the civil} g g i have 3pent large sums investigating the |power In the United States ghalien ficld Yes,” Col. Roosevelt replied. | TESTIFIES FALLASKED ™" ' MARINES CLEAR TEAPOT v DIVORCE MY HUSBAND. osmopolitan Rpril On Sale of the public opinion, brought | two men. Mr. Wilson was in aceord | nize. the cabinet table well defined ‘wllh Mr, Garrison's reuomnu-r}da- ‘\” .\?N'ullngh'und Mal‘l.n.uxlflln are be- Mexico and foreign affairs. There | @rmy, but when Mr. Garrison encoun- | o ipilities of a grave issue between were others who did likewise, but |tered the opposition of Mr. Hay, the|America and Japan over the valuable Mr. Wilson realized us he listencd to | chairman of the House committee on ioil fields. . ° 1he cabinet discussion that none but | military affairs. the President Japanese Occupation. the Secretary of State and himself | that he should not make an issue a8} Norpnern Saghalien nominally is Rus- was as familiar 4ith the details of a | between a member of his cabinet and | gun torritory, but is under Japanese foreign question. For this reason Mr. | the men on Capitol Hill, whose SUP-| mijtary occupation. Japanese inter- Wilson fell into the habit of deciding | POrt Was so essential to the Passage | .q¢ are planning oil exploitations there mapy questions of foreign policy in | Of any kind of a program of national {ynger the auspices of the Japanese conference Wwith the Secretary of | defense. Mr. Garrison held to the State alone. He followed the same | Potion so prevalent in Iurope that Plan with the heads of other depart- | When a cabinet officer dpes not com- ments. Frequently after a general |Mand the support of the Executive cabinet discussion he would have a|he should resign. It was a simple scries of cngagements with indi- | difference of opinion and nne which ~idual cabinet members, in which | Ut for practical politice wouid never | ziore important subjects were dis- | have occurred, for while the tem-| «usged than at the cabinet meeting : peraments of the two men w e Stselr | posed, they had a great 1 respect for cach other. Mr. Garrison Wwas a man of dominating personality, and it would have been interesting to have seen him ut the head of the | War Department in the days of the | great war which came after his res gnation. The appointment of Robert Lan- flow 10 Sugar, 10 lbs., 89c i Creamery Butter, lb., 52c | Smoked Hams, Ib., 18¢ All No. 1 Hams—New Cure—Hickory Smoked Chuck Roast, 1b., 18¢c Center Cuts ' | | Prime Rib Roast, lb., 29c i Fresh SK’lders, lb., 11c i Rump Roast . .1b., 25¢ ! Round Steak. .1b., 23¢| RibVeal Chops, Ib.,35¢ { Shoulder Veal .1b., 18| Breast of Veal, Ib., 13c Pork Hocks, 3 1bs., 25¢| Sauer Kraut . . qt., 10c Croakers, lb., 15c {Roasting Chickem.lb.,40c‘ Halibut Steak. ... .lb., 38¢c i Stewing Fowl. ... .lb.,35¢:{Herfl'ng ceven.. b, 12Y%¢ | Frying Chickens. . .lb.,42¢|Trout ...........lb,18¢c New Cabbage, 1b., 5¢ Quality, Size and Freshness Will Satisfy You ach, 2 lbs., 25¢ New Shipment from Carolina Iceberg Lettuce, head, 7c Yellow Onions, 5 lbs., 18c - Tomatoes, lb., 15¢ Potatoes, 10 Ibs., 19c Grapefruit, 3 for 25¢ 46 Size—Fine Quality Oranges, 5= doz., 25¢ Lemons, doz., 20c Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs., 25¢ Campbell’sBeans, 3 <. 25¢ Morton’s Salt, 3 pkgs., 25¢ uaker QOats, 3 pkgs., 25¢ OldDutch Cleanser, 4 a».25¢ Pink Salmon, 2 . 25¢ Sauer’s Extract, 2 for 25¢ Gold Medal, 5-1b. bag, 25¢ Uneeda. Biscuit, .6 for 25¢ Macaroni, 3 pkgs., 25¢ 5¢ Matches, 6 for 25c Gulden’s Mustard, 2 for 25¢ AuntJemima,2for25c lCOf f eé{Dutgll:,llb., 25¢ the elt | relt | At the first sneeze, begin spraying the nose and throat with Zonite twice daily. It will help materi- ally to destroy the seat of the trouble—usually germ infections somewhere in the nasal cavity. Zonite is the form of anti- | septic which practically ! wiped infection out of the hospitals in France during the World War. Thanksto American genius,itis now available for use in every home. Your druggist car- ries it. mile e The Sinclair Oil Compauny holds a concession granted by the soviet regime i | Didn't Enjoy Criticisms. President would occasionally bring to the cabinet meeting a diplo- matic note to a foreign government und ask for opinions, but ke did not “NEVER” has a client of ours lost a single penny in either princi- pal or interest—a record we prize most high Our conservative methods that have established for us | this enviable achievement rec- ord undoubtedly will guide us in the future. Notes of $250 up Bearing 7% « Now On Hand Chas. D. Sager 924 Fourtecnth Street N.W. The Refunen Direct Answer. jthe law and check the facts. | 100kea at it, it was Navy property. Senator Walsh intervened to that Mammoth Oil Company had the ownership. : But as I saw it, the Navy had in- terest in the oil,” said Col. Roosevelt recall | * Senator Dill, democrat. Washington. asked Col. Roosevelt to tell “what |part” he took in getting Archic | Roosevelt, his brother, a job \with the Sinclair Company. “After the war 1 went and spoke | with Mr. Sinclair about getting him | & job” Col. Roosevelt said. “and he |ff | Bave him the place Archie Roosevelt' (Continued from First Page.) i | Foul | | | “‘Spin PEARLMAN'S BOOK 933 G St. SHOP FOR RENT Attractive New Stores Located Cor. i2th & Eye Sts. N.W. i Open for Inspection Moderate Rentals . Desirable Corner Store —at— 14th and Monroe Streets In the New TOMPKINS BUILDING Containing 1,315 Square Feet OR WILL DIVIDE INTO TWO STORES For Further Particulars Apply Il H. Hagner & Company fain 9700 BOUGHT AND SOLD PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. TLAT TIRE? - MAINS500 < | Red Ripe Large : Randa 1207 Connecticut Avenue. \ 1417 K St. N.W. Phone Main 8300 RIVE OUT TONIGHT TO 13th and Jefferson Sts. N.W. OR TAKE ANY 14th ST.CAR TO THE NEW DUNIGAN GROUP HOMES deal with CH FRIENDS AND tions with-above, arage, Ford dealers, of this city. | be pleased to have ‘her former' clients call sere. Adams’ Impress On Your Printing 18 A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, TR A POOR ROOF —will last so long you'll think it a one it we apply a heary coat of'm Protec-Tinkkoof Faint Make the n-{ vestment pay. Let us serve Son. i ROOFING 119 3rd St. 8.W. !KOONS COMPANY. _Fhone Matn ooy i Leaky Roofs From SNOW AND ICKE i e, but you can 1 up the old ‘re- | €xperience. i and to whom ail bills should be sent and s ‘made. SARAH THORNLEY, 3 or emhossed paper, Calumbia ALL KIND oses, evergreen, furnished and lawns put in firstclass order and Jtich_soil. F. A. HERRELL & SON, garden- ers, 0th ‘st. n.e. Linc. 9640. "0 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—NOTI Jiereby given that we have sold our Washing- Open Until 9 P.M. 7 AND 8 ROOMS; 2 UP-TO-DATE BATHS. ATTIC. CONCRETE AL- LEY. WITH AND WITHOUT CEN- TER ENTRANCE. OPEN FIRE- PLACE. 2-CAR BRICK GARAGE. DISTINCTIVE IN DESIGN AND FIN- ISH. LOCATION UNEXCELLED. BRICK CONS TRUCTION D. J. DUNIGAN I319N.Y. Ave. M. 1267 Sebaoell, We acknowl- ‘dge with thanks the support of our custom. crs and friends, and trust that our Phila \iia_office may’ be The future as we have in ¢ NIESSEN COMPAN WANTED TO BRING A L. ¥l niture from New York. Philadelplia and Wi mington, Del, to Washington. SMITH TRANEFER AND STORAGE CO. L ; This Million Dollar Grafton& Son_In s Printing Plant is ready to execute your ton& Bite. 141“ Cos 1. bi o . . bldg. i every printing requirement, §Tieetsgiant Bostati By perts for 35 Years.” ‘The National Capi‘t'al Press| he pas A A of the “BABY? enjoy the procedure. Too often hair- <lashiof opinions left hlm in-a quan- | Sing to jeucceed Willlam Jenninesig. . otary Danfels hadl taken stmilar dary and made him wish that he had y ural, because Mr. Lansing, as coun- |A¢Hon. ove Nl Drossnied the subleet at ali. O8 fuslor, Wi Dresuted sy newsrn- | SSUItAty Reomeyele gl mot reeull e a which had been useful to Mr. test from the Governor of Wyoming iimes ask the opinion of the mem- = many and the allied governments on | HE2nS emBlol bers of the cabinet because he | questions of neutrality. Undpubtedly | h¢ trespassers. thought their contacts and experi- | Mr. Lansing is a great international | Note From Fall. : i eIt on July 1 Col.” Roosevelt them at least to express individual | his aniinty; but the President became viewpoints. sinx’ was {co found: of prec $]the efrect that “there were trespass- vention. and that he was no e g o or. Dol crs or squatters on the Dome, about lating. It was an advisory council, | {25tic _on auestions of policy. Mr. not a board of directors. Mr. Wilson [ were to a large extent the same|ment would get no share. Kind shat John Bassett Moore hud| T.i; conversation with him later. fon at the table and tactfully termi- | joga] mind came in conflict with the | nated the discussions when he | pol said he and the President wanted fairs cannot alwass be developed by | some marines sent to put these peo- 1o bring out the views of all. : o iy T : characterizes decisions on domestic | retary added that he had not expected Taken as a whole Mr. Wilson never President Harding to favor the ac- International relations, especially tion, because one of the men engaged that his cabinet was a weak one, He ninas : A to think in terms of sovereign power | },; 2 e conceded its inexperience. The demo- | and tradition, are not as easily r~-*},’}f'2,-<.l;3:°:‘:riy.lf Jecisneds mate op | cratic party had not been in power | solved by the rules af expediency | . sele ting a masine officer for the o opportunity to develop cabinet Put Baker to the Test. ought to get some man who would timber. Mr. Wilson had, in fact, to| When Mr. Lansing resigned Pre reconstruct the democratic party.|dent Wilson was in ill health aud; of his cabinet selections might have |thought to the selection of « Secre- | been better, but as a historian he | tary of State as he wouid have given | knew that cabinets were never per- {fn earlier days. His first tinpuise w Dest that a combination of politics | the portfolio of Secretary of War and und personal trust could bring to- |have Bainbridge Colby succeed Mr. sother. For, after all, what counted | sagersecmtarn r Ssor & rank L. P in his behalf and it lookad for a tim- | thing else was personal lovalty. And | a9 If Mr. Wilson might promote Mr n almost all' cases that meant a| ook ald make no change in the mind which might suggest differences, |a democrat. but had bee B with the progressive republ 7o along enthusiastically with his, |40d had made the speech nominatin Few Changes in Cabinet. moose convention of 1912, Mr. Wil Changes in the Wilson cabinet ur- | ination of Sir. Comne to o8 he nom administration were relatively few | £rals and pEogtessives who had been | in number. When Mr. McReynolds |aaminiotrations o him .n his .a was elevated to the Supreme Court of H effect that Sceretary Baker had con- N el the v v 0 Sy v Thomas W. Gregory of Texas as At- n torney General to succeed him. Mr. |0 continue in office because of hic physical disability in _ 1919 was o brought to Mr.. Wilson attention Secretaryship of War in 1913, but Yho declined it because of his Qua- | Bolntment of Mr. Baker as Secretary ker convictions against war, had not | plied the acld teor n‘rh'l.:wl?\" i v 2 Wilkon was awars of this fociing | {TREL I8 (e cut¥ent revorts eonceen- : : = : % supposed disaffectio by N 3 and cndeavored to correct it by ap- | President Wilson was ~s'u:.a.v'}'.’>"n:f by tlis great genies l”-” prob pointing Mr. Palmer to be alien i ably brought wmore joy and to himself he did ot transfer Mr. a illi ) Nt % 4 " | Baker to head the Departmen- ..',I pleasure to millions "of our 4 ‘o ney General when Mr. Gregory |iState. His admiration for Newton D | resigned. i N . . Mr. Wilspn was convinced that the |0 fact, their warm friendship con- | m"fwr composer _lwmg or dead. :;l\'"n'fid ugfs:rser Mr. Wilson left the Victor Herbert is a great musi- yer, and this was one of the reasons cian, a_ distinguished arlist, a violoncellist of international why he asked Mr. Palmer to tale |Gompany In the coited States, Canada. ontn . erica. World publication " rights s the post. When Mr. Palmer declined | by Carrent News Featares, Incorporatea) o | has few §f any equals. his private secretary. Mr. Tumulty, | et eomotion o pam! !I| HE IS ONE OF THE MYRIADS OF STAU: ph P. 5 , Who recommended Vice Chancellor ! be hin private | ADVOCATES OF THE SPECIAL NOTICES. yartners existing between Mrs. “lorniey and Mrs. Nan K isiness under “THE INSTRUMENT OF THE IMMORTALS" consent. effective Marc R S "0 business have be AS YOU WILL SEE IN THIS i EXCERPT FROM A LETTER WRITTEN “It gives me great pleasure to state that in all my cxper ence as an orchestral conductor mo_piano played at any of m concerts gave me such thorongh satisfaction and ftr.wnal repose and purity of tone.” a Number of Very Choice “PARLOR” Types. the Steinway is the choice of the foremost pianists, singers, violsnists, orchestral ‘conductors and’ music splitting arguments resulted and Bryan as Secretary of State was nat- { et political questions he would some- | Wilson in writing the notes to Ger- et RINIOYInE. FArie ol reaons ences in public life would enable|lawyer. and Mr. Wilson recognized | ; isaid, he found a note from Fall to sing was too found of precedents The cabinet did very little legi: Lansing’s difficulties with Mr. Wilson | to take oil from which the govern- was quick to sense the general opin- & .| with William Jennimgs Bryan. The ! the,witness continued, “Secretary Fall political mind. Policy in foreign af- thought they had gone far enough ple off the oil reservation. The Sec- questions, particularly party politics. | shared the feeling of some ecritics H the minds which have been trained ! (" respacsing wos o foiemd’ ngaged Tor sixteen years, and, therefore, had | S aré so many domestic questions. | guty, Col. Roosevell proceeded, he had He vealized in later days that some |unable to give as wuch t:me and fect and that his advisers were the |to transfer Newton D. Paker from | undersecretary of state, were activ more with Woodrow Wilson than an War Department. Mr. Col ut which in the last analysis would Theodore Roosevelt in the bul ing cight vears of the democratic |Would bring. to his supicrt the lib- | An undercurrent of gossip to th. the United Sattes Col. House was disqualification of President Wilson P'almer, who had been offered the when he consjdered the possible ap felt that he was properly recognized. |asked his advisers whetl 2 T sakibf ; ; = oy acther there wa: The delightful music written contrary. but for seasons best known property custodian in 1917 and later countrymen "than that of any Baker was by no means d, minished, c d Secretary of War ought to be a law- (Copyright, 1 by the George H. Doran . reputation, and as an Orchestral conductor and band Ieadcr/he Mr. Wilson turned in perplesity PPLeSity 10| - (momorrow's chapter wi NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE S I E ,INW A i 185 Conn, ave., ha BY HIM TO STEINWAY & SONS . as- the Steinway, owing to its wonderful musical beauty, power The Arrival in Our Store of Throughout the civilized world lovers. 1Itis the standard of comparison. The 12101212 D A Board of Accountancy LEAKY ROOFS g for the —Call 1 d hi ir the i i 14 SO pe in and have us repate (hem District of Columbia Satlania; will hol) »n examination for candidates desir- IRONCLA}D e ing_to qualify as Certified Public Accountants houAul‘l}’:: (under the act of Cougress approved Feb, Toral No. 96, 0. March 13, at 7:30 i New St;inway Pianos are priced from $875 up and are sold on accommodating terms. Rooflog Company 13, 1923) on AND 18, 1924 t be announced The examination will include t practice of accounting and suditing, commer- cial and tax law. and accounting mathematics, - Applications must be filed by residents of | | tne "District not less the ity G0 Gays | Let Us Paint Your . Automobile - prior to the examination, o iy toe iyk glass We save you time g""‘"““‘ not less than sixty (60) days pri information may be obta 4 ‘money. " A complete paiat Job—from old | ' “pars and 6 Bew in 3 to 6 days. Phove or call. Esti- | from AT S YSrEi ots b woaw Fe;- Wm. Clabaygh, Secretary 1319 F Nt W) ? WASHINGTON, D. C. VAINTING SYSTEM, 2018 ‘12th ot. n.w. nl m., W7 E 5 20, A% 25~ New Steinway Pianos Obtsinable in Washington Only From E.F.Droop & Sons Co. : 1300 G Street towae 100, »