Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1925, Page 35

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ., FRIDAY, APRIL 24 2 85 HIGH LIGHTS OF HiSTORY The Battle of Bunker Hill. CARROLL MANSFIELD WIFE’S VENGEANCE HlNI]ENBURG VUIE “ DONT FIRE UNTIL You 3 - W . RN 71 NN 4 LOSSES AT BUNKER HiLL | JAILS POLICEMAN ' SEE THE WHITES OF N o 7 B “ Ny BRITISH - OVER 1000 o 5 R i WAIEHEB IN PAR'S NG 1"‘"’.515,1 emescor.| | LA i 2 ¢ 2 \ / /| AMERICAN — 440 Richmond Bluecoat Reinstated, However, When Liquor Discov- s 5 e - % grs / i Ay D ery Proves Snare. Will Supply Basis for Esti- : ARG - 4 ./ : v > B\~ Y ; ! e mating Purpose of Ger- 5 A YK R &Y | | OND. V.. Anril 24.—Police man People. e ” ‘ R - 2 NN ol < \TEAOA <, o s S AT, y% P i~ 4 e - e 4 Ve 2 i \ W& % |liauor biaden in his home, has been PARIS, April 24—While it would 3 : y < SRt L TN ife of a yea .:th‘fllmr!’ !."\'a‘l she be idle to deny that the nomination 7 2 v s \ \ S v/ 2 i S 4 placed the liquor in their home of Hindenburg for the presidency of / "N 5 ! d { e s, s 7 a 3 ich h: akened a Y \ o e N a BATTLE when an affidavit to that effect was of apprehension and 4 | submitted. Whereupon Mrs. Taylor WOULK likys Ol Syuntes EN APRIL IT,1775, AT NOON, LORD HOWES ITH BEATING DRUMS AND SHINING BAYONETS) HENTHE‘THIRD CHARGE REACHED THE ToP YHE L05S OF BUNKER HILL WAS NOT A DEFEAT as held in bond of $500 for a later almost beyond caleulation, Pa Z finues fo helieve that, on balance, REDCOATS FORMED.V LINE OF BATTLE AND AD~ | | THE BRITISH SWEPT UP TOWARD THE ToP To THE AMERICANS HAD COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED FORTHE AMERICANS AND A QUESTIONABLE VICTORY L R R R o Nt VANCED STEADILY ToWARD THE CREST OF BUNKER | |MEET A WITHERING VOLLEY THAT DROVE THEM THEIR SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION,AND THE BRITISH | | FOR THE BRITISH WHO PAID DEARLY FOR T, b A will in the end prevail. What HILL — THE AMERICANS AWAITEDTHEM CALMLY, BACK WITH TERRIBLE YOSSES — TOOK THE POSITION AT THE POINT OF THE BAYONET, 1T PROVED THAT THE RAW COLONIALS_ WITH ENOUGH | knickers. To this her husband maaa actually most interesting from the HOLDING THEIR FIRE UNTIL THE ENEMY CAME AT THE BOTTOM OF THE HiLL THE RED LINES THE AMERICANS FOUGHT BRAVELY WITH CLUB- | |POWDER WERE A MATCH FOR THE BRITISH VETERANS, e e e & G Sncl Bolnt or Vi e WITHIN EASY RANGE. FORMED AND CHARGED AGAIN,ONLY TO BE BED RIFJES BuT SLowLY WERE FORCED TO ; | has been explained, bought r this will supply a basis COPVRIGHT. 1925, BY THE M CLURE NEWSPAPEQ SHNDICATE. — © REPULSED WITH MORE CASUALTIES . TomorRoW -THE ARMV AT CAMBRIDGE — iquor and placed it in the attic. for estimating German purposes for Ts er having seen the manv a day to come; the greater | the Hindenburg vote, the greater the xiety for the future. imption that Hindenburg sated is based upon a v is always then informed the police as shown in the Police Court | | | Counsel for the wife will make x definitely that they learned nothing | Nationalists, who would surrender | been various projects for the union of | M: was simply bidding for it by em- | sent, therefore the whole thing is no | and little basis for believing it iseven | g, Kar- ,l‘m\r‘”m \‘m'-.\”.‘rk < since the war. At a moment when |nothing and reclaim all surrendered | Austria with Bavaria, which would | PIoying the Austrian issue | more than a vote-catching trick, a |desired by ajority of Austrians. If |, German relations with the former|as a consequence of the loss of the e ot e Ay cooa. | The union of Austria with Germany | purely domestic political aff ice | Hindenburg is defeated, as seems cer- | - — . enemy powers were on a better basis| war. Insistence upon the candidacy | Make ERBang LR SVt rihpn | only come about as a result of w no one knows better than Marx that | tain, s ste; d will have | haye been supplied. If he wins, we wsertion that | than at any period since the outbreak | of Headenburg when the defeat of erable s . It is not imposs lllo that | or following the consent of Franc it can lead :u)\\'herv Moreover, de- | be 2 . rman republic will | shail go ba long way and th erman situation is too complex | of the war—indeed, while negotiation: was foreshadowed was the [the F an vote, particularly the | Italy and Czechoslovaki: Germany | spite outward protestations there is | ha -+ shec 1o be taken | S t fail to be d German LAt ian & | were gging forward which might bring | final attempt of the Nationalists to | Catholic vote, may have great impor. | does not plan wax at pre none of | real division of feeling in Germany on | seriously and regarded as Lt s v it el ",'v'j“L St aals ‘f,',', :‘P:: e SIS anrlier evacuation. of Ger.|Dblock the progress of negotiations for | tance in the forthcoming election, and ' the nations just mentioned would con- _the question of Austrian annexation | and a basis for security pac vill 2 Syndicate T e e PO {he |man territory—they have precipitated | peace with France. of the republic the three|a conflict which, whatever its outcome, Marx's recent reference to the an parties, Socialist, Demo- | can hardly help Germany nexation of Austria was a rather =1 Center. have, combined,| They have done this quite obviously | cheap, if enforced, resort to campaign polled more votes than all their op- | because they have little real concern | bunkum. ~Austria is overwhelmingly ponents added together. while now, | for anything but power, and perhaps | Roman Catholic, as is Bavaria. It it as in the past, the Communists will | see, under the adroit manipulation of | were joined to Germany the balance itely from the Nation Stresemann and the growing influence | between Catholic and Protestant ; of the People’s party, the actual con- [ would be m:n:\rl;“ y changed in favor known as the R c trol of Germany passing from them | of the forme e forever, They have, therefore, under 2 oul 0, y of Party. o on to torpedo S of L r o yalty 3y taken to torpedo the efforts of Luther DonlLetnBlotchy In the second place, despite its pub-|and Stresemann to bring about a real W s dlscbinig) o iy e | with the ancient enemies, to| Skin EmbarrassYou / v 3 ' B ers in and out of many doubt the | € 4 ueh dang !"lk‘;"”*’m“"}g“(' “Iwould go to that ; 2 < Joyalty of the People’s party to the | s ¢ 2 use the co Of | Larty tonight if 1didn’t | f y \ Hindenburg candidacy. The People's | such e would leave them With| j o0 o ohlotchyskin, |: | . = % party is controlled by the industrial- | very little rml'hvlk‘ of recapturing iy, ;e tried mostevery- 2o Bk &R | power or control - ; ists, it has, therefore, a larger inter-| PO ¢ thing and 1 am simply est in foreign relations than any other Luck of Unity Patent. e adin ; amag {32 —r party. Those great indust eaders| mpys there is a patent lack of unity . 3 A ” > Oum eSS 23] recognize the need for forelpn loars | 5 os There 1 & D B o st thal] . -ou tonit nesditobe - Neis | between the two P and the probability that loans would | [jindenburs camp. The People's party [ Smbarrassed anylonger i a o | be unavailable were there to be a re ; aia | for Il | | would use the ionalists to aid C | actionary triumph in the present cam- DR. BOICE S | | them in the great battle between va capital and labor which has begun. Prescription Tablets i i ¥ e - Bk . £ ok B oy, to Despite all outward appearances, |The Nationalists would use the Peo- ance beiween the true rea ple’s party members to cargy on the | will certainly improve your com- ries, the German Nationalist|fight between monarchy ahd repub-| plexion. They stimulate vour ap-| arty and the People’s party, is not|[jjc. But the Nationalists, being large- | petite, help you digest your food | founded upon monarchial, but eco-|]y agrarians, are not tremendously | and carry off the polsons which nomic consideration; questions of tar-| interested in the struggle between | have been clogging your system and | - z 5 - 2 L] iffs rather than thrones unite these|capital and labor, while the Industri+f making your face blotchy and unat- | i i 4 i i i ) two organizations and there is cer-|alists are ready to give allegiance to| tractive. For sale at Peoples or ; 2 -1 7 4 i 13~ tainly a ree of republican senti-|a republican form of government if [ other good drug store: : | i BT g 2 1 , PY Were - s R : ; : . kS | i 7 ment in People’s party it it promises them the larger measure certain, however, that the restoration |of prosperit of the monarchy. sllowing Hinden- In the la months the People's rg’s election, would bring better party leaders, Luther and Strese. msiness and equally advantageous | mann, have been rather skillfully prospects for loans, the majority of |leading their People’s tionalist the People’s party would probably | group toward adjustments with west r the monarchy |ern neighbors through a series of en a situation in which business | concessions. The offer to guarantee bably would be much worse as a |the western frontiers of France and nsequence of domestic unrest and used the wrath of the failure of foreign loans, however, : 12 5 - 3 “ 1 b eiven the moral certainty of a pro- | 3 i 4% E v longation of the French occupation 2 i 2 ; 1 F, i . Phineland. which adjoins the i e o8 ; V! 7. Ruhr, the center of German in- | ; = PV 4 A : ausiry, it is hard to see how the elec tion of Hindenburg can promise the.fl] . b A A g an - People’s party leaders anything but | 1 HE undesirable disturbance, leading per. 7 AR . 4 : haps to new disaster. | ; 2 ; Recovery Is Beginning. | 3 2 German recovery is beginning. Tt i . P J i1 1018 4 is by no means making as rapid prog- | ress as has been reported and fore- | e e e e s tans i L83 it 1 On April 26th, the Baltimore & Ohio will place in peace at home and abroad is the pri- Mo I OR OI l 3 2 4 + 3 3 service a new Through All-Pullman Train—The e : { i y NATIONAL Limited from Washington to Cincinnati both within and without German fron- 1 ; § g 2 - and St. Louis. With an advantage in mileage and a tiers. That is why the coolest observ- ” o ek > = - reduction in running time, it provides the shortest e Dirty oil decreases power. ( : s Sy schedule ever maintained between Washington S S Refill teday with REXOLINE. ‘ v T e triumph—and the election of Hinden- | . . A e k< 4 e e ! your motor. ! ] £ i S vubiies o Gormany e el | ity i Ik EQUIPPING The Nartionar Limited, many ern powers, and France in particular, { 3 A1 b . . 2 E MIER consider the matter ot more or . ¥4 (i conveniences have been provided for your com- less vo! ry ra ents, 1 it A K - - o = the Tuther Stresemann. or, to ive it | b nc. R fort and enjoyment. In the Club Car, with its easy, "',‘f,,‘,',“‘i;’f\”‘;j.’,“‘),‘,’,”;“‘“(;'g},“:k:,‘,‘;Si;‘;;‘.fi [ J. R. KEENE. District Sales M i ‘ g movab]'c chairs, you can smoke or chat; read current Nida Corman guicsnlssfifiolle we- e p ATISITIC DRy vannger magazines and newspapers that are supplied; or dictate £ i=pihoay) oo (bepr o RIS Telephone Main 3304 306 Albee Building 3 vour letters to the Train Secretary. - You will also find a Sanard ot e shower bath in the Club Car. a blunder which shows pretty | There is telegraph and mail service, and telephone con- nections at principal terminals. A Barber and Valet are at your service; and a Ladies’ Maid and Manicure for IS Dawes Right? ‘ Schedule of The the convenience of women travelers. Should the United States Senate revise | NATIONAL Limited And the choicest of foods, plus Baltimore & Ohio its rules governing debate? Leave courtesy and hospitality, add to the pleasure of your trip. , : ‘Washi 6:20 P.M. Are the Senate’s methods of transacting ashington M " y Arrive Equipment the Nation’s business antiquated and out of ||| Cincinnati 8:40 A.M. tune with modern-day legislative progress? | Club Car, Compartment and Drawing Room Sleeping Cars, Observation-Library-Lounge Car, Dining Cars. Train Secretary, Barber, Valet, Manicure, Shower Bath. Newspapers and Current Magazines. Arrive Should a Senate minority be permitted St. Louis 5:00 P.M. to obstruct legislative action by filibusters and similar tactics? Is there medium ground between the | s hl"[l;:fi"mavrgondandRc.tervali(;n;nt = o - Ci i t .y 15th & Sts., N. W, Senate rules and Vice President Dawes’ ity Tacker Oihice, Woolwardilis 5 Lt s demands which would facilitate business and avoid bitter conflict promised for the next session of Congress? ey Union Station, Massachusetts & Delaware Aves. WALTER V. SHIPLEY Assistant General Passenger Agent. Telephone, Main 3300 David 1. Walsh —former Governor of Massachusetts and but recently a member of the Senate from Massa- chusetts, answers these questions in the second of a series of articles which will appear in the cditorial section of— The Sunday Star Senate reform is one of the great national issues of the hour. Mr. Walsh’s articles on the Senate are inter- esting and educative. : He has undertaken to discuss, frankly, but fzom a non-partisan point of view, his observa- tion of the Senate’s effectiveness in our system of government, its achievements and failures, its strength and weaknesses. Be sure and get the next issue of— R 3 3 ¥ The Sunday Star e AMERICA'S FIRST RAILROAD—ESTABLISHED 1827