Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1924, ;l?,'}"fi'.’é"i-l‘r‘."’“?a‘fc’ixfi‘ for rew ‘in-| NORTH CAROLINIANS | POSTAL NOMINATIONS WILBUR TO'ADDRESS - | ¥ risiden: aSiee: cootiage nave| - APPROVES.AIR FETE. | [plied roferences to American foreign been invited to attend, as have mem- | |policy, Mr. Wilson was singularly " ARE SENT TO SENATE e1s of the cabinet, the United| gooratary ot the Navy Wilbur yes The True Story of ||| i ser syt HONOR EX-SECRETARY “Y” ANNUAL DINNER| Eies Tapit, i 5 V201D T e Nave Witbur friends of the association. terday approved plans of the bureau By DAVID LAWRENCE. ulius Barnes, president of the | ator Spencer of Missouri, Maj. Gen. the dirigit shenandoah ant | | | for Woodrow Wilson than the pre - | rive in this country from Germany | turn in public opinion in his direc- | Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be guests Cedarville, Thomas J. Wylle: San |speak at the annual dinmer of the|, ACCOTding to statistics, old Maids | s e " written for the London Times i S . - Towa—Macedonia, Nannie Braden:| MOnday night in the New Willard 1 The Last Four Years. |‘_ahh. stating that while/sentiment for | mitment as to candidates. He was|in the Washington Hotel. The North Newell, Herbert A. Harvey m,,.,“';';j Hotel. The new Navy: Secretary has F T Tl RE? Or flatt'ry soothe the dull cold f death? ‘mean to use it as a vehicle for a|last year of Mr. Wilson's admlnlxlru-'who are expected to attend include Wodrich, jr. Kansas— Oakley, Myron | | [the auniversary of the armistice, just 4 [Appo!nunen'.s in Many States In- et In addition to Secretary Wilbur.|of weronautics for an air carnival o fon a broad principle of international | President Coolidge yesterday sent John A. Lejeune. commandant of the ! . along with. every Asked to Attend. { e 1 longer than widow = e CHAPTER XXXII. ) Early in 1919 the author had made tion. He talked hopefully with Nisior ponor at the North Carolina Soclety |[Juan Haptista, Anna MeMichael, Young Men's Christian Association gorth B O O K S ottediuin the league was preponderant, theieaKer to gossip with the few Who|(cgrolina congressional delegation will Alexander B. Clark: Elliott, Gladdys THOMAS GRAY. |(hird term. The President read that|tion, was a frequent visitor at the|Gegrge Gordon Battle, president of the Johnson: ~ Sylvan Grove, Josie B, = LEETH BROTHERS On the plains of Kansas, the appeal {article and cabled to his private sec- |8 street home as was Bernard M. R 1711 G St. N.w. ° | |8 few months betore ne died, did he 7 ! : | * | the speakers will include Sao Ke iy i | W 0 ied, E 1 1 Ll a AL fhals . akehurst, N. I, sométime this sum Woodrow Wllson | 'lx‘;kl”m :'\{:aifi:‘”,\‘?rdjol;n[‘l{‘r-mlr:“uguv( Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels to| e ndedbm List Forwarded New Navy Head Interested in|Alfred sne. the chinese migister; SUEHGTo0 g gt o s jons, Here again he mentioned P y President. St Chambe f Co e; Sen- | fett, chief of th to* |'lfnu individuals, but based hix speech Be Guests at Reception To- ’ ' Work on Coast—President I ey s unarce; Ben) fett, ehl A P | | |co-operation. { morrow Night. |the following postmaster nomjnations | Marine Corps; Bishop Freeman and |ty f 4 the naval a i The last few months were happie ey ito the ate: California—Crannell Senator Fess of Ohio. | servi -3 is expected to ar- § 'ceding years of silence. He sensed| Former Secretary of the Navy and 'Craigle S. Sharp; Biggs, I#la P, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will TR {in & few months. h 2 wd | chosen visitors on the prospects for oI 3 ‘ o | four of the United States and had |G 0%gh campnign. He made no com- |of Washington meeting tomorrow night, 'F1oridac-Inverness, Mary 1. Pridgeon, ing breath? [cause would be | strengthened if |came to see him. Norman H. Davis, . . Weatrope; Marshalltown, Miller 8. Mec | tha® ansomiation at for many. peaos BOUGHT AND SOLD og breath? [cause wo s i ; 3 iia's own, 3 . Me- a o ; | Drovoke the sieat qust, | |people were sure Mr. Wilson did not | undersecretary of state during the|be present, it is announced, and others JENTOPE;NETSRGIIOWn, Miller 8. | W | e aintrm s of e s A ey 5 o PAUL PEARLMAN % S cew York Stewart. Kentucky—Bardstown, Ron- vlee C| v I Rarnen, S he artiaae o Ylose as, | North Carolina Soclety of New York . Ron | __Service Charge Never Over $1.00 = etary to disco £ the sentiment | Baruch, who perhaps was as close as, ald 'S, Tuttle. Minneso! o . of Woodrow Wilson 10 the Ameriean |Foery, 1o discover it the suntiment Barich (ho bechavs wes s cigas g | IO Lt o enident o uhe S48 Tutdle. Mimnesots *Bitoming nce VUver people to give their support to the Nssue a statement ving he would | Wiison ‘in his final days, with the:g,ciety in Philadelphia, and George W. cord. James M. Patterson, Louisiana—. | AII over' f L] - nE stopped 8 ¢.Inot run for a third term. He was!Dossible exception of Admiral Gray- & 2 al- | Bernice, Minnie M. Baldwin. Massa :I‘gue ol’mn:ult phs ”;xn"‘“' »“‘:i:"’l'u.. ised it was unnecessary. Nearly 'Son and members of the family.|Sparger, president of the society in Bal- | oy uloftl “Woronoco, Wilhelm O fohns he presidentia i was ned |4 {a year later, when the author pub-|Both er Bnr:fl; :rdn Mr. (?:;y!s gtr;iumorp- Ison. Missouri—Robertsville, i Tioomeward. The symptoms of a lished a story about the President's!eXperts on reparations an Suropea The floor committee is composed of | Beesle: Saint Clair, Ole; 5. m”w use! .m'h &8, om breakdown of the arteries—the inev- (¢able and his apparent willingness | problems generally and brought au-|; . .. ree Bodt, chairman; Col, Terry |%¢l: New York—Massena, G. 4 @ - to forego a third nomination if it|thentic information or expert analy- i ¥ Fisher; Peekskill, J. Arthur Haight. itable collapse of an overburdened '\oulq help the cause of the league, |Sis of the trend of world affairs, in |Lyon, Dr. Sterling Ruffin, John Burrus. | North' ‘Dakota—Underwood. Edir M. don't waste time on a physique—cast their warning -none [there was evidence of displeasure | which, of course, Mr. Wilson retained | Mal. A. A. Bulwinkle, George McCor- (1l ° hd i org Gor” |Erickson. Ohio—Berlin Heights, Har- | S@COM! When you've I that Mr. Wilson's position had become |an undiminished interest to the end.|kle, Jonathan Daniels, William Neal, |\ "R Fehblethwalte: Edgerton Rollo d lap. - too soon. |public. Mrs. Wiison demanded to| Occasionally old Princeton friends |Dr. Wade . Atkinson, Bienall Jones. |57 1ipicing: Lasbon. Jonn . idams:| been once over, all’s Nervously the President tossed Iniinow” of Secretary Tumulty if the|came to see the broken statesman. |J. J. Hatch, Dr. M. A. Perry, Dr. R. Sirasburge Austin Woods- his bed in the private car, tormented jauthor had access to the President’s|Some of them, together with nolltknllo-l;":;:){*r“h nngll 2 l.iu‘;{'(*r;(oevl;»“ fleld, Asher O, Karl Wellington, smooth and serene. mostly by the thought that his ene- [cables from Paris. The information | associates, gave Mr. Wilson a new au- Margaret Pou, daughter of Rep- {G1jyver C. Robart. Oklahoma—Lookeba, {to the—author had come not from | tomobil s last birthday, De-|resentative and Mrs. Edward W, Ruth J. McLane. Pennsylvania—Cora: mies would say he had quit the fight, |{g, Sie-author had come n 2 N eroup of Friends |or North Carolina, Is ch e { polis, - Laura 1. Keith, e Switch to Gem Blades— that he was shamming illness. Th ot the significance of i} jalso sod for'him the mort- |Young ladied floor committee, axi elibuckie John M Whiteside. ~r-| they shave so swittly and were sk ong the newspaper 'in the apparent disinclination to g 8 ome, ax i Misses Virg 3 mont—Island Pond, Day 3 Wore (skenties among ithe BRNEIADe e IhIea term IdeA. apestally on did it leave the White House [rett, Rebs Mary Smithwick, | Kenzie. Washington—Bremerton, Ru- | smoothly you're sorry a time hen othe didates - man in the usual sense of the ath: Mol e Q dolph aub: Scquin, J. Kirk Car Knew. € X, Jong expecteds |aseking Ihe dmoteatis o imation. . Har B - = | when you're through. ! come at 1 The train sped | Drafted Com s s Health, 8 SMma ) omplete Platforn howed = alth, I . Emma s F pipisix Lo Wasilmion st fiacal = ! ; Ji%w:| COMING TO LECTURE. Marvelous New I The San Francisco convention wa s when Mr. Wil- | but they were a minority. Most stop. Arriving on a Sunday morning. {4 Bagisasdid, . 3 fihen Noe WAy g . the Trresident watked briskly througl |4 disapbointment to Woodrow rnw,, fon was visible o the. publ i o ;vni"mty of Madeid Peotoneor Ha Tk & hotogrEnhed n Ny ways. e convention fa - - \‘“ AP pe = the Union s \\:~:n.\0mg.d!{lfi| (o @ive Mr. Wilkon oven & compli-| \Lhen the members of the democry LECTURE ON BRAZIL. Theee Enuapraints, | Sk ARGl e the sk entica. irores « n wational committee w eceived, T T ATy 1t showed |mentary nomination. Nor did his|month before he died, he looked | —_———e MADRID, March Prof. Adolfo oY eleTis ob alamae: {fricnds think it wise to annownee |Withered ani exbausted: An attack | Mitchell Carroll Will Tell of Larg- | Bonilla v Saumartin. dean of the fac: | Tt was not until m few days 1ater. {ihat he had sent & lLightow umg. 0f indigestion contributed the fatal! ulty_of philosophy and literature of Doubl ife B in the White House. that a blood clot [ SOMLAS L ines-and- 5 npetus und he died on February 3. est Citie: | the University of Madrid. will sail for '.hfe l‘d“ formea the blood s of Mr. |Deer plank to the convention for 1924 H | the United States April As a rep- | Willsoii's, brain,, permanently Iapait doption. He had vetoed the Vol- Woodrow Wilson will stand in_all “Six Brazilian Cities” will be the | resentative of the Royal Spanish Use GEM Safety Razors ing tHe use of his left arm and le a °t and felt that its modifica- history as a great man. His Na-| subject of a lecture tomorrow after- | Academy. Prof. Bonilla will deliver a =3 = \fter that he was never the s jtion would not be a violation of the |poleonic struggle for a triumph of| noon and evening before the National | Series of iectures at Yale and the uni- To his physical condition, with jeighteenth amendgent. Mr. Wilson ! idealism over materialism and pro- | ™ (evening 5 5 versities of Illinois and California. B 7 .ccompanying lapses of memory, ir- [bequeathed to his friends a complete | vincialism met defeat on & fleld which | Geographic Society by Mitchell Car- First Time Advertised—3 Al eady Sold vitability and excessive emotion, must l’iflz{"?ffl""':’ll;nlhel ]r. mpa i) l‘l‘l(tx'nunlg him in its casualty ‘lm. { roll of Washington, at the New Ma- Lo attributed many of the acts of jat this g it has not been made | Petty intrigu constantly = sur-i oo Cortoll, whl de: . . Woodrow Wilson beginning in Octo- |Public. _ . |roundsd him and at times misied him, | SORic Temy (Eareail W iinde | Six Good Size Rooms and Bath bor, 1919, and_ continuing until th Mr. Wilson's I s in the White | Selfish, jealous-minded, and often | SCribe the cconomic achievements and E dav of Tiis death, morc than four (Fouse were in secluysion He never |childish persons poured into his ears | rich historical records of the three xtra Large Porches Front and Rear vears later, She fo nin ofces. it In @ wheel | the prejud of Seorn pnd O In |largest citiex in northern Brazil, which < N L !sidious poison of hate. Above it all |, F'Rupia Per 06 hnit Esa - " e o Labors of a Tired Brain. ime allers. One | 3 podnon W iasn's own record atands, Ssc Eahia, Pernambuco and Pars. and You will now notice a new quality in Dee s to Wide e Ivery criticism, er oolness % A untarnished fought for vital| janeiro and the summer capital at p y 2 coolness | last yes [ principles. He led & victorious na- | Jarranslie CHe will make & e Hupmobile performance, which actually : g wihich old friends experienced, every 1tion in the grea war of all his-! 14 various coffee plantations and will Gepression on the part of Woodrow |2 o I Sty R aatianitly. IEL| i dicultes plantations g0 i)l conveys a coasting, skimming sensation. Exhibit House ) o ) J affairs . o W . ho h ste al exposition. The lecturs be onsider or discus cannot be b amding Witn' the United | zo, gy, THO (31104, 19 Fraep the tm- | quren ‘ . STERRETT & FLEMING, INC. Open and Lighted Daily Ustil 9 P.M | " Champlain St. and Kalorama Rod S o . ‘ personality of [States about her entry into the i3 2 d in retrospect without bein e Bl Mo Ak Greater by far than those who| i son_never | basked in his halo was Woodrow mindful of the tired brain that once 'him an sudience. He resented S LR B R el t Colambia 5050 to inspect, take 14th St. car marked “Takoma,’to 7th Branch Salesroom, 1223 Connecticut Avenue and Kennedy, or 9th St. car to Ingraham St.; walk east. Transportation Best in City. swayed the world and then feebly (fact that Lord Grey had rece 1 s souight to retain its hold on the presi- |(he British embassy. several republi- | Eeuius of lofty expression, an indes) 0 On dency and public opinion. jean members of ted Staten | S BE N, SANE OF Tor the yresiden There were days when Woodro ate, jncluding Mr. Wilson's chief | /¢ pii"party. the romantic soul with- | r - Wilson seemed to be mentally as’iopponent, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. | [y 11> PATIse the FOAuie, Soul LI | ccen as_ever, utting one’s eyes lund had discussed the situation with | sigher desting. On | } L i a to the drooping figure and listening 'them. Lord Grey was of the opinion i " : s N e 8 zing_ wistfully into only to his fiery logic, the illusion ithat the Lodge reservations would in EnGintace Foodro Ison < 3 * of an unchangcd personality would [the main satisfy the allied bowers. ! 'N® e e nion "un | With colds and influenza all pot have been difficult to maintain.|When he returned to Great Britain | F*RCtec 21800 10 5 COMRITON o0 0o common just now, it pays Y Y i i | i hent in his condition was evident, the London Times, giving his views (7 r“",'"‘h:jf";.’L’i{“*‘:,""l‘;‘: ;:_‘:B"i; to take regular preventive more executive work was undertaken, |in detail, but the President was not | SUGInE: he VIKED BF TIC BRCRICHR measures against them. Spray but always at his side stood the de- Imade any friendlier to a compromise N it g i Voted wife and the physician, Admiral ‘by that action jwhich, It He‘ever Stiained whuld) yourmosesnd throst nightand Cary T. Grayson. Togethel ey - | “Some of thuse who had Mr. Wilson's ‘,‘;t-‘i’w Sl / moming with Zonite (direc- ried the secrets of the © during jthe seciuslon tnalst ths BLE0O o tionson thebottle). Prevention while private Secretary Tumulty urged him to accept the LodZe’ jn the hour of death. after this 1ife's whim i . ed the role of everything-as-usu: crvations. There s 1o way (o When the heart beats low and 1 is always casier, better and less in the executive offices, a of {determine the strength of their pe i, ! expensive than a cure. loyalty to his chief which suasiveness, Mr. Wilson cepted | o hould have earned him so ing jthe 1820 defeat with stoicism. = He | lover of the L t Zonite—the remarkable, new better than n“n brusque treatm could have revived the \urmn-»?,“h... the will has forgotten the lifelong sim. | antiseptic —has the unigue he later received { nd released the members of | And the mind can onls disgrace its fame, ; ' t those were topsyturvy days, |his party to accept the Lodge reser- | And a man is @ ain of his own - . Ppower of destroying germs and many an old friend who had vations after the election. but though | The power of the Lord shall fll this frame. without harming the delicate sSeved Mr. Wilton (o the ol | i fevmewsnaversianiied ediiOHELY |ivicn Bib st aikh i Baaved, tissues that germs thrive on. turned away. The tragic events |for such a ste advice we - dear Jo aea, followed Mr, Wilson's breakdown can- |heeded, and the new President, Mr. | And the o e ide 11 i It is several times as powerful not be rxnlzmcr‘i‘ h,\;} -:]n,\ xhror)h of | Harding, d"rlsn-d . unsqunxnulli\ '1‘;."' the -m(n\thln'd child forea! as pure carbolic acid—yet non- logic. Those who it in_their jagainst the league of nations, with The angel of the Lord shall 1i g 1 & power to persuade President Wilson [or without reservations. i oo s ariat Nt ek irritating flr;\d absolutely non to permit advisers to reach him fail- o et s APl il i poisonous. At your druggist. ed (o reslize the Immensity of thelr | ) PN ) | Ad the love of the dearest friends grow | responsibility in shutting him off so ot & word of criticism came pub- small y S| L g o t the gl t ¢ is all completely from the outside world. |, 2% O ol e aets of | BOt the Elory of the Tard is all in Denied Needed Advice. |President Harding or President Cool- | (copyright, 1924. by the George H. Doran 2 ave ben- |idge. It was Woodrow Wilson's | Company, in the United oS, da, South Shethor Avicrica mosid e D " |pointed way of showing the world, | Somerica Wor'd pblicatie erved by . A - . : efited by entrance into the league of |35 he phrased it, “how an Presi- | Curreat News Features. ted.) S : X e nations it is not necessary to dis- fdent could behave for he did not | = G : cuss, but the United States would to- [forget the shafts aimed him by (THE day be in the league officially if the | President had been able to zet the || : H i e : i ,f G i, . advice he so much needed in his en- | \ s _ Amencd. 5 efem,ast style ne feebled condition. C sick bed, 7 3 e & ey e I~ almost agreed to accept the Lodge : : o oqat popular pm : . reservations, but some one urged him » 2 7 = o : make of it an issue in the 1920 ; - ; impaign, and in January, 1920, he : ; : G ; : : Little by little, as gradual improve- ‘he wrote a letter, made publi inj = 1319 N. Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 sked that a solemn referendum be taken. Was it the whispering voice of ambition which put into his mind \e forlorn hope that he could re- cover and a lhirdb‘ll-rm in the White | around him—not all—feit the magic spell of power and inevitably longed | for its continuance. | IOUR choice of many different routes to Pacific Coast points. All steel trains leave Washis;tdn = daily for Chicago and St. Louis, making direct R L - connections with all Western lines. Round trip tickets Bt 12 Ak ol ad ceed for. at attractive fares. Return limit October 31. Stopovers bl k ) 1 ‘ e accorded anywhere. ; ¢ Style at its best—plus L TR DS 1 : 4 ; Styleplus—no better designing at any price— Hox B = st v Denver, c"'m‘:mf‘:mfi“bh' $85.45 : : tailored for style, plus all-wool fabrics, guaranteed ne Yellowstone Nat o al Park .. ... 100.95 { / : | to wear—popular prices. . (Onsal b ginning Jupe 1.) | . 3 Good tailoring and good materials through- Portland, Tacoma and Seattle ... 130.45 ; \ out—their style lasts. (On sle beginning May 15, s . . S 5 :::“:g '; : 13045 ; . ‘ Styleplus Clothes include the new English Rl coutent ot ol parimis AL S e begin:in;‘fi:y.?&.‘ TR / B type—loose, straight-hanging coats with wide- o rf;?:“'.-'-‘fmcfii"“i? mounts” o, the | e Circuit Tour of West and Pacific | oe : 1 bottom trousers—other stylish models for those 2 e 2 ! = N Coast. ... ... T 148.45 \ . of more conservative taste. Newest shades and e ; {00 mbiapirng Maydo) 7 : patterns in standard all-wool fabrics—wide ROOF PAINTING Y \ . 8 . Y : _ ' 1 v —that 18 roof painting. Hard. tough, ‘ : : Let us relieve you of troublesome details £ . selections for men and young men. o e ahmey waAg hand Loomen - & The Baltimote & Ohio Travel Bureau will gladly help ¥very job guaranteed. Try it. 4 ® i:u every detail of your trip, from train schedules to KOONS Eourany. phose sain o5 snd iiaerary. ! : \ o $ $ $ $ ::*?;‘,f?..:,l.’#“:::‘..;é‘.;;‘;fi-‘i S5 Wi 1) 7 Travel Bareau City Ticket Office i : . 25, 30, 35 & 40 TRANSFER _AND STORAGE 0O0. Woodwerd Building, 15th & H Streets, N. W. This Million Dollar s Telephone 5771 Printing Plant is ready to execate yout | . Every printiag nequirement. S 3 4 Walter V. Shipley, Asst. Gemeral Passemger Agent. ¢ OS oaNE‘z; Garages | e : . ! g See Styleplus first. Ask to see Reinfzs:::d Concrete f ¥ The Line of the Capitol Limited - - v ~our special features for Spring, EVERLASTIN WRITE FOR BOOKLET. Standard Conctete Products Co. __MAIN T 244 WOODWARD BLDG. EXPERT ROOF MEN AT YOUR SERVICE. When you entrust the roof to us youw have the catisfaction of knowing you will get bigh-class work. Adams’ Impress On ‘fl%u?.‘fi‘.f“ Herzog Specinl, ; 1 5 ; AN e .7 ; 3 : . . : . 2 ; - ‘MalloryHats, $5 f P y Slliam :;r‘fifiza’ . ’ ! ‘ -For M ‘ —F at 9th— . . | Stetson Hats,$7 Reéasonable prices. All work guaranteed. Let us send you our estimate. Grafton & Son, Inc. Tieating and Roofifie B: for 35 Years. Washington Loan and Bidg. M. 760,

Other pages from this issue: