Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1925, Page 10

10 BRYAN DENOUNCES ‘Bryan Once Taken | For Maniac While Practicing Speech | William Jennings Bryan was not EVEN fundamental principles upon which will be built up the regeneration of Russla. During the last eight years radical changes have been made in the entire social order. One of the most im- portant ones is the agrarian question. The land that the peasants hold now must not be taken away from them, but they themselves will only be satis- fAed when the full rights of possession ING always a prize winner in public speak- ing, he revealed here last night at the BODLESS SCADDS Declares Materiality Is Worst | joke on himself. legally ratified by an Incom- mutable, stable and safe government, and the ishment of the prin- will bring forth an rably in his first | arrangement which the former Evil Force in Mod- | e tailea so mis that he owners will be compensated for the how far down | loss of the land that has passed into amation _conte i med, he said, to as ern Time. | he came in the list of “also rans.” | the hands of the peasants. e Sl In the second contest he won third | Our industry has been entirely de- place, he said; In the next he won sec- |Stroyed, and here the new government ond: eceding essay contest he | will have to deal with a very difficult and pointing to Leopold and but it was in practic- |problem. The return of it to former an alleged typhold germ | ing s “junlor oration” that he | conditions can only be accomplished ble examples, Wil- | met with a hard jolt. |on the basis of inalienable right to SiTieold an suglence ambitious was he to polish his | Property and by glving a wide scope 5 SV neLRonSs © | oration and his style, Bryan revealed, | to Private enterprise. O mon mediacin e t | that the young man had preceded his ! Bsalecs I ealiGoveinsiaat: that the “greatest menace of th ? o 0 a woods | the intellectual who regar picnic, in| When these conditions have been superstition speech. The | tablished the interests and the : of the workmen will be Interna rded and guaranteed by law more efficient than the mis ‘rule that exists in the “Workmen's uddeniy darted out from behind |and Peasants’ Republic,” as it will . and pointed to the youthful |be a real, trustworthy honest eloquently rehearsing his | Sovernment that will |improve their condition. But the people shall hear and know the abso- arply scoring “Godless intelli merel unt and his_sw van) came alon hey were stopped by a man Warning the women, the undertake to | STAR, and preserved for centuries and sud- denly destroyed. There will be enough work for all and the restoration of Russia will be the key to the solution of the world crisis and to the re-establish- ment of a normal world equilibrium. Soviet Menace to Peace. For many long years.Russia will be absorbed by problems of internal cenovation. Kussia can have only a Russian policy. All our true friends, all those who do not seek to take advantage of our temporary weak- ness, but whose economic policy lies on a sound and honest basis, the re-establishment of normal condi- tions in Russia, will find a most favorable fleld for the employment of their activity and their capital. But there Is another side to this question, and a no less important one. During last year and now it be- comes daily more evident that the very center of the danger to the peace and civillzation of the world lies right in Moscow, as the seat of the Third International and the source of all the immense sums spent for its perniclous and sinister work under the direction of the Soviet ruler “Ought to Be Destroyed.” Recognizing this fact, it must be evident to_all esmen and all right-minded people that this pol- nous evil vught to be destroyed in root and that single strug WASHINGTON, D. C FRIDAY, MAY 8, gles against the Communist propa- ganda in the various countries will not be able to preserve the world from new and perhaps even more terrible upheavals. We Russians look to the future with_faith and hope. We know that the Utopia of communism 1s “played out” in our country and that at the present moment our tyrants are holding on to the power with trem- bling and convulsed hands;, and we also believe and trust in the wis- dom of the nations of the world and in their natural feeling of self-preser- vation, which will not permit them to remain indifferent to the ruin of our great country. Asks Nothing for Self. True friends are known by mis- fortune, and the friend who will take part in the work of liberation and re- establishment of a national Russia can count upon her sincere gratitude in_the future. This future Is the reason and alm for which we are striving here. Taking a personal and direct part in the preparations for the realiza- tion of this future. I can proudly certify that nelther- moral nor mate- rial sufferings have in any wa weakened in the hearts of the Rus- sians their ardent love for thelr tatherland and their conscience of duty and that they are ready and willing to sacrifice everything for the salvation of Russla, a salvation that can only be accomplished by Russian ance of success. hands; in this pledge lies our assur- As for me, I seek nothing for my- self, and my only desire—my heart’s desire—as an old soldler, my strength and my life to the serv ice of my fatherland. (Copyriguc, 1925, 1n United Btates, d_Great Britain by North Americ paper Alliance.) is to glve A Real Accomplishment in Something Different. A Cuisine for Discriminating Appetites.” SAMOVAR. ( A CAFETERIA D] Convenient to Noontime Shoppers and Business Men. Cleverly Secluded From the Whirl and Clatter of City Streets. Artistic, Vividly Colorful, yet Harmonious. : RLRLRLSY SRR %|lute truth about the situation and |not be deceived by delusive prom- | F«:.« as they have been ever snice the | a one d 't go over there, {/ revolution. It will take many year to restore what has been produced | “RAND DUKE NICHOLAS ASKS NATIONS TO UNITE | Says Colleges L Page.) | | as when arranged by blindness, Mr. Bryz = | Blackistone. r than per-| t take part in the | sur childr minds 1 in vain i d let th s go to rui LR RS (ARt R fBouquets, baskets and boxes made up to your or- der, with any desired varie- ties of flowers or Blooming Plants, at Reasonable Prices. he said, ther or science. In fact, 1 “made war so hellish was about to commit had been| ™ T cent Russia is ruled by a small | minority of individuals who seized the | | power when the country was in the | rhroes of war and revolution and who | | keep it in the exclusive interest of | class and internationalism. It must be \ by a really national power, | wbsolutely free from all class, inter natlonalistic or party principles and bonds. It must be firm and strong nlightened, as the guardian acred rights of personal and s and legality. S national ‘ | hatred, the prevention of every kind i of lawless violence, the right of all| | the peoples who constitute the Rus fan state to the free development of | | their national life—these are to be the Blobming Product! Plants, $2 uf | 'Q JOZ. o | ROSES, s2 % Velvet Kind 1CE.CREAM EARLE THEATER BuiLDING Ground Floor 13th and E Streets. Entrance on E Street t can save | ther in the versal peace,” he declars of Peace.” Deliveries by Parcel Post, Ex- press and Telegraph to any point. Main 3707 ! i 5 ; 2 me to Wash d by H. H a., presiding E | E fl fl l u fl | | fl fl E fl fl nsation whatsoever for his cture in the cause ng was opened with prayer by A. E. Barrows, presi dent of the Ministerial Council of Central Union Mission, which w host to the convention. The choir 1t Vernon M. E. Church South n Shure directing, sang “Thanks Be to God,” Slijah, “He Calls to M . Shure. Resolutions expr to all who had helped make the con- vention “great and succ presented by Rev. Charles W. Simpson of Bridgeport, Conn., and unani- mously adopted. Three Put on Homnor Roll. Rev. W. E. Paul, president of the union, placed on the honor roll three | men who had served for 30 years in the same missions—J. David Fraser, Montreal; ¥. K. Ward, Cedar Rapids, | lowa, and J. C. Davis, Toronto. Mrs. John S. Bennett, wife of the superintendent of Central Union Mis- sion, was_tendered a tribute for her work in Washington by Dr. W. A. Lambeth, pastor of Mount Vernon M. E. Church South, on behalf of the church, and others. She was sented with a basket of roses audience stood {n respect “Miracles of Salvation,” t es of men who had been and out” and had been rescued by missions through the gospel, were re- lated by John S. Bennett, superintend- ent of the Central Union Mission here; J. Arthur Schlichter of Philadelphia and George W. Roughan of Buffalo. Peter MacFarlane of St. Paul, in asking for a $6,500 contribution in pledges and cash for the expenses of the convention, announced that the convention delegates had pledged $10. which would be matched by a other $10,000 by Robert E. Hicks, an editor of Indiana, for three field sec- retaries. Singing was led by Peter Quartel of Dayton, Ohio. 2v. James H. Taylor, pastor of Cen- tral Presbyterian Church, spoke at | vesterday afternoon’s meeting and £ Philadelphia told his | _First Floor Largest Ladies’ Specials Expert Fur Work and Safe Storagc. Exclusive Shop in Washington. Apparel bilipsborn 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST. Costume Slips Heavy quality of Ra- dium Silk; made with | hip hem: hemstitched { top and strap shoul- | ders. Cut on generous lines. Pastel shades— and White, Black, || | Navy. I | $3 95 Radical Reductions n. Slll( and Twill Coats o We're brushing aside every consideration— \ B m Street Floor New Bags Pouch and Underarms fl ; / - : . iy | .M a de of Leather. | : g e g i 1 by $ . A Special Offering of | m and mirror. Black afld e the “high" colors. | L : N H - H g 59.95 | |7 P ew I'lair I'lats) o] except the one of clearance—in re-marking these Coats to | | | fl fl. Tor P Street Ploor story at the Keith's Theater noon | meeting. * at a price that's surprlsingly low 10 Tranfipafflnt Hflir, ;fl a Variety Of new and pleasing styles—featured in all the favored col- orings. Silks—Flannels—Satins—Twills—Suedes —in the models that are most popular and proper—for both dress and informal wear. Some plain; others with fur border- ngs. New Waists Columb 1 e QOverblouse and Tunics | i build | Late arrivals— Crepe Clt: C}]ine and Voile. Either tailor finished or embroidered and frilled. A big variety of the new colorings. = A Remarkable SALE 300 Wrist Watches The Ideal Gift for Bride or Graduate Cushion or Tonneau Chil; Red, Black, Navy, Tan, Aquamarine, Bubble, Etc. Seasonable Coats fO!‘ Summer Third Floor $5.00 Street Floor Made of combinations with velvet, lace, rib- bon and flowers—rendering them particularly appropriate for wear with the Summer frocks. Silk Scarfs For Ensemble and Otfier Wear Georgette and Crepe de Chine—printed stripes and plain; hem- stitchedandlong fringed ends. All want- ed colors. $1.95 Street Floor In another group-~- g Silk and Twill Coats reducecl to AR The really luxurious weaves in modes that are exclusive. Strikingly becoming and wonderfully pleasing Continued Through Saturday OF 14-kt. white = nt. u With silk gros- zrain ribbon and zold clasp. Rectangular Shape Underwear Voile and Batiste Chemise,Step-ins and Gowns—cut full and in the approved models. Sheer quality—-l ace- trimmed, embroid- ered; or tailored. All the pastel shades. $100 All the Ttove]ty and staple co’or:ings b —and sizes for Women and Misses . Fourth Floor | m Hats $3.85 We have added other Hats—that the as- sortment may be adequate to meet every taste. Hats reduced from higher prices In 14kt white gold filled, 16- jewel adjustable lever movement. r zuarantee. With silk gros- ibhon und gold clusp. Regu- 5 value. Both Sports and Dressy Models —full-lined with fine crepe silk—and many trimmed with bor- Open a Charge Account derings of the Summer furs. Convenient Payments fl the Salc of m Summertlme lfl: R Third Floor Street Opposite Patent Office e[l [0[——8[— bl Bl [ale——o[c——— [Bl= a8 e [l o] e———[o[ e [a] ——]| Ic——=Jolc——=lal———]a]———=|a|c———lol————|o|———=[n|——lo|——— ——lnlc——=]a| ——=|a|———= ]| ——[p] ——F]