Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1924, Page 3

GT STHE EVENING STAR, WASHIN ] iSNAPSHOTS-—-LETTER POSTAGE. The True Story of Woodrow Wilson By DAVID LAWRENCE. CHAPTER XXIX. Why Col. House nnd Woodrow Wilson Separuted, American peace delegation wag Col. House. Some of these stories caught | the eye of Mrs. Wilson, who did not fail to take a deep interest in every- ! thing that affected her husband and particularly those things in which she deemed that Mr. Wilson's Interests were being subordinated. One day the colonel went to the house where the President and Mrs. Wilson lived during the peace canference. As was his custom, the colonel stopped to { chat for a few moments with Mrs. { Wilson. The colonel was in high spirits, feeling that the peace con ference was proceeding to a success- ful conclusion. He was particularly jubilant that day because of the ap- Darent conversion of an influential section of the British press to the | support of Mr. Wilsen. The colonel told Mrs. Wilson that one of the most prominent London editors had come so impressed with the American viewpoint that he could count on | ffective editorial aid from that qua: ter. The colonel remarked that his | sole object was to help make the whole negotiation a success, so that it would redound to_the credit of his chief, Woodrow Wilson. At this polmt M Wilson drew forth a clppi~z from the London newspaper question and pointed n article of laudatory character which gave Col. House the credit for the many things accomplished in the American peace mission, and which | pointed out that if Mr. Wilson would { let the colonel alone there would be an earlier agreement and a much better feeling all around Asked for Explal Mrs. W on d Col. House for |an explanation of that article, which had appeared in a mewspaper edited LICKS, STAMP AND STICKS ITON LETTER. JORN ADJUSTS GLASSES. CAREFULLY READS ADDRE: AND CLEARS RIS THROAT SUDICIALLY WONDERS WHETHER TWO CENTS 15 ENOUGH ON THERE- WELL IT DOESN'T SEEM SO VERV HEAW between Wilson. There was never a break Col. House and President Strictly speaking. it was a coolness and a separation—in contrast with the warm friendship and intimacy of neorly eight y, After leaving the White Hou! oodrow Wilson never | saw Col. House again. Like all great men, Mr. Wilson had certain weaknesses, and one was a veculiar susceptibility to what trad tionally is known as “court go what, in the parlance of American democracy, is sometimes defined as “tattle.” Prejudices were ed 1o him by those who tried to sway his judgment, and Mr. Wiison absorbed those p and dropped many of his frien ithout even giving them an oppor tunity t their side of the controversy The experience of President Wilson Wwith Col. House is probably unprece- dented in all history. It has about it au air of mystery as well as tragedy. | » man ever served another with the eal and with the e indif- e to reward as did Col. E. M from the Pr rred in Parl to Col. Hous self as it ail who had fol- | 1 the Damon and Pythias rela- hip which had spruns Le- 1 the two men WEIGHS THE LETTER IN HIS RIGHT HAND REMARKING THAT THEV REALLY OQUGHT TD HAV SOME SCALES IN THE HOUS! conve o~/ CLS (HICKNESS Wih HI3 TINGERS, LOOKS AT THE BALK, , AND WEIGHS IT AGAIN IN EITHER HAND AND IN BOTH ug io T Position Was Extraordinary. sk REPORTS IT'5 ALLRIGHT AS ol. House occupied extraordinary and yet influential a position so ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate ON,_D. C, MONDAY, ASKS JORN DOES HE TH THIS LETTER WALL TAKE MORE THAN TWO CENTS TINALLY HANDS IT BAZK. AND 1T IS - TWO CENTS 1S PLENTY WEISHS 1T IN OTHER HAND W WIPE ENUMERATES CONTENTS - TWO SHEETS, ONE NEWSPAPER CuP P-.5 OF RECIPES AMD PCUR SNAP- SHOTS OF THL CHILDREN WIPE SAYS SHE TOO, ANLD SETTLES THE M TER BY PUTTING ON ANOTHER. STAMP e { by his friend. Her inquiry inferred Wwith the President that was the ¢t of much envy. He had gone to in advance of the President had been dealing with allied long that_he felt he | maneuvers and could ing them. Paris he comtact o Lurope = himse! colo thei ched in_close deal with the | not t he might in- Instead of never expla - to Mrs. W anything to was not responsible for th ive comments of the olonel was cut to the quick by - coolness which Mrs. Wilson had own and which the President him- A report from Rev. Switzerland, resentative of the Federal Council jof Churches. made public here to-|{ Senator lday, stated thousands of persons en- | will not e e {at ey afiarwary, | 5a8¢d in church and institutional ) convention support ide the American peace mission | Work in tral I »pe are suffering | democratic presidential became known that the there had |hunser and hardest privation and e announced in a stateme been a separation. The relations be- | more than elg institutions of Rt il o tween the President and Col. House | Dhilanthropic churacter in Germany | last nig e will not ask: the were formal thereafter. They were |alone have closed lately. jvention to confer unon him any fa- imply those conferences which offi- | _“Conditions in countries of central!vors wh ial business required. Undoubgedly 'Lurope show uo improvement since | jlast summer” tlie report said. “In | sermany they are worse. Churches nd all kinds of institutions can no ! more be supported without foreign | etp. tors, professors, all kinds | f social workers, their families, eaconesses, are facing desperat i conditions. = Many of them are in such a reduced state of health that the slightest at ills them. Parishes have to their pari houses. Hospitals are nearly empty. | because the people can no more | |afford to pay. party to “unite forces” to brin {URGES DIRT FARMERS i o umid e | To VOTE FOR COoLIDGE:‘nr)nm'xnd the confidence early peace and a series of agree- i ple and whose nominatic the trium ments which would make ali the John Barrett Says Boyhood in Ver-' feel more kindly toward the | " . . il is the Tav. mont Gives President Agri- to the President, he s un intermediary betw hand, | he had inspired the article, the in- nstead of the President. The | ol is not given to outbursts or"REPORTS HUNGER ACUTE EREED TO SUPPORT siens, Sow tows e reeis| AMONG CHURCH GROUPS| TICNET OF PARTY e i 6T enee. Missouri Democrats to European rep- Support Him. ference being that he had -xnlml-d; indignation but took the accusation | ! Federal Council of Churches Offi- 5 ! Anncunces He Will Not Ask nferences with | Adolf Keller of and the the her. The American Pe Hotel Crillon, forth. The ! s Commis- but for A hiis Reed of Missouri democratic him for the nomination, James a Col. House hi mbers o aw him the most part the of the e delegation at hich any action was taken except 1o ratify conclusions already reached in conference either by the President or Col. House. Relatives of Col. House | were attached to his staff. The | unique position of the colonel devel- oped the usual antipathy, so that among the Americans in_and about the American Peace Commission there were two groups—th who wer. anti-House and those who were for him. Those who opposed not hes- itate to spread the word, which even- tually reached the President, that Col. | Househ ad set up a fort of counter- | establishment at the Hotel llon. Gne day the President happened in at the Crillon to see Col. House, who talked with him a few minutes and excused himself in order to receive mier Clemenceau. Incidents of this kind were not lost upon those who sought to give the impression that the colonel was trying to it over his chief. fluence of Press Reports. « con- ver “T expect to abide by the of the people of Missopri re the August primaries,” he to heartily support our ticket.” Senator Reed said that when he @sked the Missouri demoecrats to in- | dorse him s 2 presidential candid {lic "had hoped no considerable an tagonism or bitterness would be aroused.” but these expectations e not reali Declining to ontributing to resuit Senator Reed decision red and the President ubsorbed Mrs. Wilson viewpoint, which, together with the | uttacks that had been made om Col House for his alleged compromis served to end the warmth.of ! relationship between these statesmen. Sought for Compromisex. v said the two Thére is another phase of the epi- K sode which played an important part, (ol. House was naturally of a con- tory dispesition. He alwi trying to keep the allied statesmen in good humor, and while he had no power to commit the American peace mission to concessions ha was try- | { ing constantly to bring about an g cuss he un factors ed his & wbou o will lord ) assure c party »rm laration and religious all efforts, whether planks of th Newspaper articles begs telling that the real to appear power in_the, { | | state 'for another issued ! fic factory | oc- liberty ! MANY CONGRATULATE RUDOLPH AND OYSTER Renominated Commissioners ceive Many Messages—Teachers Send Basket of Flowers. oners Rudolph inued toduy i goitnded teter nomination term the the their by at building. When Capt. « ’y rched his ¢ norning e found on I f flowers from a grous teachers. Commi member the or A number of public sion rd of DRY RAIDERS ACTIVE. education ot MARCH —BY GLUYAS WILLIAMS |LEAGUE ASKS PASSAGE eificiency bureau should be terminated i | | | 1 President | District { { | Seize 200 Gallons of Liquor and | Arrest 150 for Violations. t lions re sei the nts during ded at X« for sale. liquer an E of intox police ar K thi i b totaled thirty three Ther 109 persons arreste driving he influence drinking iy omobiles whil of liquor and public orty - i { Jun 24, 1924, LEGION AND LABOR | URGE IMMIGRANT. BAR| Quinn Joins With Gompers in Sup- port of Further Restriction l«tters have been sent to the mem- | bers of the House by Secretary of Aliens. ? Marsh of the National Civil Srr\'hc' e H Reform League, urging their sup- The Amcrican Legion and the| port of the Lehlbach bill transferring | American Federation of Labor agree | the functions of the personnel classi- | upon the desirability of absolute | fication board to the Civil Service Sl ommission. stoppage of immigration pres- | i JEPOrt of a special committeo of | ent. but, in the absence of absolute | 7 last, was enclosed. = This report | Sible limitation, aocording to ar-] recommended that “at the earliest | ticles by John R. Quinn and Samuel | possible date the participation of the | comoers neads, respectively, of the two organizations, which will appear in the April issue of the American Federationist. “The joining of these two forces to combat “propaganda for unrestrioted immigration is offered as an indica- tion of the fact that tte great masses of American people arc entirely out of sympathy with the attacks being leveled at the Johnson bill or at any o restrict the inflow of Fu- Tupe said a statement from the Federation Commander Quinn deciares the ! melting pot has become Impotent ! and that, in order to keep America a true democrac should xuspend | immigration for whatever period may bee necessary until we provide m.A.I chinery to teach immigrants how (o live up to the American standards of | living, to our ideals and our tradi- | tions 1 President Gompers declared: **Amer- 4 must not be overwhelmed. Tvers effort to enact immigration legisla- | tion must expect to meet a number of | hostile forces, and in particular, | two hostile forces of considerable irength.” These, he said, are com- | sed of corporation employers who | sire to employ physical strength ! the lowest possible wage and the! racial groups in the United States | who oppose all restrictive legislation | because they want the doors laft open OF LEHLBACH MEASURE Civil Service Reform Body Wants Classification Board Abolished. by_legislation,” Mr. Marsh, in his letter, said: “The United States Civil Service Commission bas by its long experi- ence and its activitles in connection with all the government departments and establishments acquired the in- formation and the " ability properly to administer the provisions of the reelassification act. Tt has been sug- sested that a new agency should be | ted for this purpose, If such | ency is created, it will almost lead to u continuation ent state of c i i of prop rvice “Even with such apt o be ne % n pro v.;»n and wasted led in th S apparcnt. it is in- | onomical | ethod which will £ive the greatest assurance that the | work Will be well done is to center it in the hands. of the I Service | Commission.” method "and Absolute Div&rce Asked. Absolute tion are District Mrs. Janice P. Larner divorce, allmony asked in i suit me Court today by against v Were marrie and in- filed in the Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday Pure Creamery Butter . . Ib. 49 Full Cream ICheese . . 1b.27c i { Sharp Cheese . . 16.354: Veal Chops, b. 30c Veal . . Ib.25c LZ’BTEZIors . influx of their countrymen ardless of the menace to the peo- of their adopted country. i Wayne Octobe Her Pu. 1921, and h d about March ndicated he A SRt Will Inspect Armory Here. Maj. Gen. Charles H. Muir, com- | | manding the Army 8rd Corps Area, which includes the troops and Na- | tional Guard of the District, will ake an official tour of inspection ¢ the headquarters of the local National night at the Armory, 2 L street northwest. Previous to e inspection, Geén. Muyir and his aff will be the guests of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding th i Attorney i Husband, Twenty, Sue T. Middleton, eig oday filed suit for District Supreme Court again J. Middieton, d. charges strict of Columbia militia, and the | 0 years old child. Atto she riey National Guard division, at a There is : t the City Club, beginning at Swindell e wife, 6:30 o'clock. RIPPE AND RESISTANCE It is only as resistance is broken down and the system is weakened that germs bring forth their fruitage of influenza, grippe or otker ailments. Keeping well- nourished is your surest protection. SCOTTS EMULSION is good insurance against weakness. It fortifies the system and helps build up a strong wall of resistance fo | keep infection off. If you would know the joy of strength and power to resist that co: from fl- noarished bodv—take Scott’s Emnl:znofi - E 2] i | | | 3 for 25c Lamb e(,r'hops, 1b.29¢ Porti Chiops, Ib. 1% Hams . . Ib.2lc BZcon .. 1b.14c Picnics . Ib. 10c 3 to 5 lbs. average SUGAR 10s., 84 Del Monte vAsparagus Tips 23¢ i . i Picnic size Campbell’s in November. urged e = ~itself as well the league M H ! of nations. His policy may have baen 5 rs. ssemsmsw a mistaken one, his concessions may cultural Insight. 1 groups or individuals, to pro- | SPECIAL NOTICES. 8 — been too numerous. but certain | _BY JOHN QUINN CO.. | it is they did not commit Mr, Wilson | 1o any acceptance of the suggestions the colonel was making. | Mr. Wilson was warned shortly after he arrived in Paris that Col. | House had made arrangements with A CHECK dated May warned co., T be any part of the people on ac- count of race or religion. SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARY By the Associated Pross. CHICAGO, March 24 -John Barrett former director general of the Pan- American Union and former ambas- sador to Argentina, en rout Dakota to aid the Coolldz AL, RINDS 0 Cvergrecu. furnished ot T pat-clann. orde ot b AT 5 10t si. o the primary clection there ihas been detained here | cold, and, on the advice of pl has abandoned the remaing trip. he announced last night He gave out the following ment: he dirt farmer known Cal Cr From carly hood. spent on a farm in the Green { mountains, where his aged father is | today a dirt farmer and where farm- {ing is no joke, and have implicit con- | ! fidence in his sty. courage. ability tes government was cast adrift |and sympathy with what real farm- : Mr. Wilson. The defenders:of|ing means. It is their confident hope | President Wilson in this controversy | that the dirt farmers of South Dakota will_say no doubt that the activities; Will stand by Coolidge on Tuesday.”, of Col. Hohse were deserving of the | — rebuke that they received. Tt was | natural that the colonel. who had Leen given go much power. should POLICEMAN ARRESTED. i be the victif of his own efforts to T Newspapers and political observers please Woodrow Wilson and at the|D. C. Officer Taken in Alexandria' consider the republican factional i the various allied statesmen which would make it difficult for the Pre ! dent to make peace. The criticism came in the form of a letter from a prominent York editor who had _been in . an editor whom Mr. Wilson held in hig . Thus the campaign aga gan almost i armistice, It succceded in the early spring cf the following vear. The man who for so many years had worked tirelessly and without com- Densation of any sort for the United RACE REGARDED CLOSE Johnson and Coolidge Forces Await Vote—McAdoo Unopposed on Democratic Side. n severc cians, r of his Y WE HAVE 1T of Vermont silver polish, used ars. Call Main 918, ame and addre 1t c.od. Price, 3 & CO., cor, 7th and | ir the Assocated STOUN FALLS, March The presidential prefercnce campaign in South Dakota cnded to day with an armistice to last until omorrow, when the voters g£o to the polis to ballot for President Cool- dge. majority candidate, and Senator Hiram W. Johnson of California, con- esting as an independent candidate tin the republican contest. with Wil- fam Gibbs McAdoo unopposed for the emocratic indorsement. and sold by us for en way silver polish. Y will be delivered promp! Full size R. HAKR! 24— TREPA home D AND UPHOL- will go anywhere, roffic FOL] MARCH MARCH . MARCH 31 APRIL 2 FURNITURE a1, been made the democratic convention. is held that such a delegation 1ti-MeAdo That Mexican revolution have developed into a foo! FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS ever Over $1.00 ROOF REPAIRERS tood. reliable men can always be had, | n_to a i uld be emé to | i 5ot Dairtie, Pavechansiag aad Decorat- 47 Estimates made oa request. HARRY W. TAYLCR CO. PAPEREANGING AND PAINTING 2383 18th St. N.W, Tel. Col. 1077 to Address RD BLDG 3 | i us send you our estimate, : <1 Santo Domingo tow: an agreement Grafton & Son, Inc. ito have the Pope arbitrate the long- = Vieating and Roofing Experts for 35 Yur:-” standing boundary dispute between Washington Loan and Trust Bidg. M. 760.| 1o two republics, the State Depart- SALE OF TRUCKS. ment was Informed today. Santo Domingo has just appointed its ocm- Defanlt Baving boee made fn, coraln mies) micaioners and it ln expeoted hat e, Lom Pesen. wverone . WhbNES. | Haiti will take similar action in a DAY, MARCH TWENTY-SIX. 1924, at TEN | short time. . SeitnTump bodies and hydrauiic hoiis. | Most people are not satisfied with rms; Cash. sutisfactory things. Same time make a practical peacc. | . | strength even. and a close race be- The documents in the records may Suspended by Sullivan. tween the President and Senator John- ! lowed Col. ll(nu:lo advice |.,v{ \m“r:d After a chase of eight squares in :.—.d..;_\mlhilmc state proposal con- i have secured more prestige for the no} < ventiom, heid in Versailles treaty, but this will al- |rested J. W. Muscciman, cighth pre:i A strong move avs be a moot point because it in-,cinet Washington policeman, ~an s “tne Thypothetical, and tnere | lacked him up on charges of specd- Feiated in Patis that mo diear judg_junder the influence of whi FRane to the merits of th par- | (ise was continued until tomorrow Call us up. leulir phase of the controversy will | MOrRing, collateral of $120. which | IRONCLAD Zectos 1221 5in B.ss, | ever be formed. For Mr. Wilson car- | ¥a8 !Jm“gu"?:i‘_i:'l"";)d'*fi","! \!‘u“_"‘?':“d';i‘ Company. Phone Mafa 14, | ried to_his (Erave nl|e fieeml nl“hh' i M, el and B B 35 A z §D TO BRIN v GAD OF FUR. | “eparation from Col. House. Mes- L ! AT s Newr Fork. Philadeipnia and W | Sapes were exchanged of a courteous | Pear before the police trial board. minlon, Deli fo_ Washington, " SMITH'S | nature after the Prosident became | — TRAN! N a invalid, bu & old associatio < hever re-cetabiished. indeed. at tne | U. S. WORKERS CAUTIONED ! Let Us Paint Your | B350 (S0 \0c%ven inviteq. to st st Automobile | in mourning in the home on S street | Political Activity Banned by Civil | lasm process. We tave you time | rerer i, Crony ain 1a¥ dead. ! Service Gommission, | B Ty B omplete paint Job—from mg | . (Copyright, 1924, by the George F. Doran ! = { to new in 3 to 6 days. Plone or call. Estic Gompanyin the 0 ;‘Jfim::?;;“‘n%';:‘:; JSonth | The Civil Service ; (TOmJ;\Isau;nd ha_ffl heerfully _give! YK G| AUTO | TR, ts- warning that federal} tomae 101 W= | remain quiescent in political contro- | e oy S - ‘T‘omr‘w\rmw_a‘c}mpl?r wllndwhhy wi" { versies. | @ »” { <on broke with Lansing and how the v ssures employes they | ARMOSTONE : Garagcs‘ government functioned without an m,;';!’i:e‘;:?,:gm‘eli Tight to voto and | SULERGRADE. § active President.) express their political opinions pri Reinforced Concrete —— e ‘vately, but cautions azainst “per- R C Ticious political activity o, TERATING SENATOR TO SPEAK. Standard Concrete e Products Co. | Waleh of Massachusetts ° This Million Dollar Senator David I Walsh of Massa- | Printing Plant is ready to execuie your | chusetts Will be the principal speflkerl every printing . A 3 7 at the meeting of the Policemen's . ’ OO The National Capital Press|Association of ehe District of Cotum Washington’s Country Club District 12101212 D 8t. N.W. bia to be held Thursday at 8 o'clock at Ad hbices Ehe Tythika Wemple. (2012 0th wtrect Two thousand two hundred and fifty acres of the most pocEs Tentative plans for holding a me- beautiful country around Washington. In its confines and On Your Printing o e et contiguous thereto are the Congressiomal Country Club, O 4 ATTarAOTION. ilaid before the body by Private C. J. the Burning Tree Club and the Montgomery Country-Club. HIGH GRADE. BOT NOT HIGH PRICED |P. Weber of No. 10 precinct = » ies. Al d half BYRON S. ADAMS, ERINTER. Otto C. Hauschild, chairman of the | Estates and acreagqpropern:f. so quarter and hal = 2 g acre lots adjacent to “Edgemoor” and “Battery Park” at - = 3» | the matter of a proposed ladies’ night | RCOFING—By Koons” | tiis spring and particulariy the mat- | 10c per foot. : I it e e cietion han pcn a0 The entrance to Bradley Hills is at the northwest cor e e ORI, TIN. | such lirge numbers, it was sald. that ; ner of the Chevy C‘l’lase Club golf c(:urse e REDAIRS. {larger quarters are necessary in which | o Y. g = 5 119 3rd st 8,w. | Lo hold its functions. Milion D. Smith, | I'o automobile throughout Bradley Hills go out Con- T2 TS COMPANY. Plone Main 933 Goion will preside at the meeting, % W Slag Roofs—Tin Roofs e ! Wisconsin Avenue, cross Wisconsin Avenue, and west on Will Ask Pope to Arbitrate, | Bradley Road to the Congressional Country Club. Reasonable prices. All work guaranteed, Let : ; v T sonable pi ork g1 R riceellng Over one hundred representative people are now living iddaugh & Sh In Middaug annon, Inc. Established 1899, Exclusive Agent. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle. Potomac 2200 prove that had President Wilson fol- son is looked for. Mr. Caolidge was Alexandria, Va., police yesterday ar- ! cntertainment committee, will discus | Durable, lasting roof work is always:jgg it The assoclation has grown to ROOFIN o | i No, 4 precinct, president of thie asso- z KOONS ot 5 necticut Avenue to Bradley Lane, west on Bradley Lane to Repaired and Painted Negotiations are proceeding be- | in Bradley Hills. Inquire of your realtor or Member Washington Real Estate Board ierre last December. | to] ame an. uninstructed fusion delega- ! writes: “] wish you wouldn't make GemBlades quite so good. The people upstairs have complained about my hus- band singing in the bath- , room, ever since he has : primary i i been using them.” Marveious New Double-Life Blades Use GEM Safety Razors Your Roof Has Been Roughin o e Thi Winter T and vou should benefit ‘of an overhauiing. rious troubles have small ginnings. It vou'll let tackle them when they small, you'll save a lot trouble, as well as expense. We know roofs “inside and out” and will give you expert opinion and expert service. Phone Us—Main 2901 R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Roofing Dept. Insurance RBldg. 15th & Eye Sts, ve it 1 by e are of SEE THE LOT OF NEW AND SHOPWORN BOOKS, i OFF REGULAR PRICES PAUL PEARLMAN 1711 G St. N.W. e s With colds and influenza all 100 common just now, it pays to take regular preventive measures against them. Spray your nose and throat night and morning with Zonite (direc- tionson the bottle). Prevention is always easier, better and less expensive than a cure. 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