Evening Star Newspaper, May 25, 1925, Page 4

GEN. GARTER DEAD OF HEART DISEASE Retired Officer, 73, Served on First Board of Army War College. Maj. Gen. William Giles H. Carter, 8 vears old. U A.. retired, served on the first board of the Army War College. and on the first gener staff, died at his home i croft place last night. I due to heart disease Born near Nashy Tenn., Novem ber 19. 1851, Gen. Carter had the dis- tinction of enterinz the service of the Union Army in the Department of Cumberland. as a mounted dispatch carrier. when only 12 years old. He was appointed a cadet at West Point when 16 vears old, and upon gradua- tion in 1873, was assigned to duty on the Western frontier. where he con- tinued ve service for 24 years, participating in many Indian cam- paigns. He was several times recom mended for brevet promotions, and was awarded a Medal of Honor by Congress, and later awarded a Dis- tinguished ice medal While still in the ant he was the subject from the headquarters of his regi ment, the 6th Cavalry, from which the following extracts are taken: “The colonel of the regiment takes this opportuni the many sterling qualities of Lieut. Carter as an officer and gentleman.” Gallantry in 1881. He was adjutant as well as quar master during the Summer of 1881 and displayed distinguished gallantry at both the battles of Cibicu and of Fort Apache in August and Septem- ber, respectively, of that yvear. Gen. Carter commanded his troop as A captain of cavalry in the last c: paign on the plains and parti in the last Indian fight, January 1891, near the mouth of Wounded Knee Creek, S. D. In 1893, he was de- tailed as an instructor in the Cavalry Department of the Infantry and Cav- alry School for Officers. In 1897 he was selected from the list of captains by President (‘leveland and prometed to major and ordered to serve in the adjutant general’s department. When he reached the colonel he wa; selected by Roosevelt brigadier general. A few days aftel the latter promotion he received special order to act as ad le of licuten in an order of the adjutant general up to Novem ber 1, 19 While servi istant chief of staff G Carter was sent to England e to study systems of sup. ses to the armies of those | Upen completion of this 1 assizned to command the plying countries duty he w Depart: Ph was in ¢ ie quelli who | to bear testimony to | ©f ! patric | Beebe. | chapls Brilliant Career Ends GEN. WILLIAM G. H. CARTER. WEEK OF MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR DEAD IN WAR IS OPENED (Continued from FKirst Page.) that could befall it. The sacrifice of life is justifiable in saving the soul a nation. As the church teaches iod and one church so patriotism one country and one flag.’ Francis J. Hurney of St. Pat- Church was master of cere- Music was provided by St. s sanctuary choir, directed by C. A. Benson: the Marine Band, and organ solos by Frank O'Brien. Third Cavalry troopers from Fort Myer served as ushers one teache Rev rick monies. Sailor Dead Remembered. Flowers were strewn on the Poto mac near Mount Vernon yesterday morning fn honor of sailors who lost their lives at sea, by members of the auxiliary of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, accompanied by member: of the camp and of other auxiliaries, on board the U. §. S. Grampu: Members of the National Relief Cc ased pij from Bridge yesterda fternoon in memory of lost aviators. The services were conducted by Mrs fary M. North. The invocation was pronounced by Chaplain Miiton Capt. E. W. Scott, Navy n. made the prineipal address. During the services poppies were drop- ped from planes piloted by Capt. B. V. Baucom of the Army and Lieut. Aiford Williams of the Navy Legion Honors Dead. vans Post, American Le a wreath on the river at in memory of the Navy Roble LD | dead. Joint memorial services were con tnsurrection d of e returned to the United States and was | el to command the Department | of the ¢ While serving in that depart he commanded th foint manenv mps of the Regular Ariy and National Guard in 1906 a 1908, In December. 1908, he to command the Departmen with headquarters at Omaha lieved early in the followinz ? dered to duty in the Chilip- | pine Gen former to d Army and abont u rec &taff were of War in was ordered 1 of War, rization in the | 1 Root, | of the br « the generu by the Secretary nual report in the prais. his due Rrig. the exc ring indust buted to the work ng about tion the gen Ia Ie hrought thoros cal research perience. hoth in the staff. to the aid of anxious and con upon the oy tary adn svste the been (e Ge Williamn 11 tional ability which he of de D nd wide ex- | line and long continu ntrated though blem of impraving mili atien, and if new ve' an improve mtry will him have lar Liter: Extensive. the a of 1 Bridles.” a book | tment for | at the Military | nt: “From York thor use of the Army Acades t West P iown {0 Santiago Old Army Sketche I other books, as well | s numerous professional and literary articles in v He is sumr Willam H liam V. Carter eral's office. Calif. son, Ma djutant gen it the Presidio a bry Mrs s will be condueted ixcopal Church, and inter 1 be in Arlinzton Cemetery full military honors that servic Tohn ment with ALIEN CHILDREN HELD. Two. Grief Stricken Over Death | of Mother. Kept on Ship. YORK May ») who traveled without e kept abe 1 line steame Two were | Wilson at the National C: the Soldiers’ Home paid | father in Budapest After completit n voy Mis. Boris was taken ill on the and died before reaching Fudapest There was no way of learning the ad dre which she intended going, | children, Karol, 9, and Iz did not’ know. The trans officials ~ accordingly sent i the Tioboken agents telegraphed father, Henry Boris, of 2304 third street, Cleveland “ACTOR” éAlDS (iAvéARET. () —After ance act at the Ninety NEW YORK, May putting on a song and the Terminal Club, a cabaret in the Rroadway district, where he had zained the confidence of the proprie tors by posing as an actor, Enforce. ment Agent Reager raided the place last night with three ocmpanions. Abe Schifrim, described as manager of ihe cabaret, was arrested and liquor valued at 83,000 hidden in a sccret cache was confiscated REFRIGERATORS FOR ALL PURPOSES ALSO ELECTRIC REFRIGERATING MACHINES McCray Refrigerator Co. 807 H Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Felephone Franklin 5371 { the Capi | Rock Creek Cemetery | sanz ! Lonergan {and {Anna b went | the Won | the « erday in the rotunda Abrahem Lincoln Cir cle and U W Circle. The me- morial address was made by William , followed by songs by Heien Howe. Mrs. Es d Harry P. R. joint conducted ducted ye mmittee E George Wash ost. American Legion, partici these ceremonies. sunizations took part in or the dead in Mount Olivet, ncoln Camp, Sons of ent B. Costello Post, on, and ISllen Spencer Daughters of Veterans. Patrick J. Haltizan, reading clerk of the House, was the chief speaker. The Washington Boys' Independent Band furnished music. Miss Edna Sheehy Theodore . Howe recited Lin-oln’s Gettysburg address, Father pronounced the invecation Hurney the benediction. wrrunged by L. R. Kohen and Miss in Vi Father vices were er, Charles e. The Niswe Graves Are Decorated. soldier and sailor dead in ies were decorated by Amer- jcan Lezion posts as follows: Glenwood etery. Kenneth H. Nash Post; Lincoln Cemetery, dward Doug- Post: Prospect Hill Ceme- wsper Post; Woodlawn Cemeteries, James E s Cemetery, and Printing Cemetery, James ope Post; Cedar Corps Post: Cedar Augustus P. Gardner snul Cemetery, Stewart Wal: Graves 11 cemete Harmony Hill inetery ngre. Post Memorial services were co by the Daughters of America in Raptist Church, with an add Rev. I, . Johnson. pastor. Th: of the c directed by beile Wilkerson Lincoln Post. G. A. < Relief Corps Isa sisted by held serv- hurch. G. A. R. Holds Services. Memorial _services for the dead of vil War were conducted last aight by the G. A. R., Department of the Potomac, in the Ninth Street Church. ev. Charles R the pastor, delivered the ad from the great eath that d on the tomb of the Un. Soldier on Mothers' day e ed to attendan moranin: will be re ptaced on the tomb Memorial day A delegation of Veterans of eign Wars vesterday afternoon plac a _wreath on the tomb of Woodrow thedral Veterans tribute to their dead comrades at an nual memorial er in Stanley Hall yesterday afternoon. Former Sen. ator Gore of Oklahoma was the prin- cipal speaker. Music was furnished by the Solgiers’ Home Band and by | soloists. s were honored hiloh Baptist Church . conducted by James Reese Europe, James I5. Walker and Ken- neth Lewis Posts, American Legion, | with eleven co-operating military or- ganizations. Other Services Planned. Services will continue during the weel On Thursday a delegation from Window Shades Made fo Measure N v A Women's | o.| of | Hill Ceme- | Post; | conducted | ht in the United Brethren | 830 13thSt. N.W, l THE EVENING FOURYOUTHS IR ASCARTIRASDVER All Require Hospital Treat- ment After Conduit Road Accident. Four youths were badly injured as the result of their car overturning on the Conduit road in Maryland near the District line last night. They were taken to Emergency Hos- pital, where they were treated. The injured are: Dennis McNamara, 21 K street northeast, fractured arm and internal injuries; Clifford Fox, 1452 Newton place, bodily bruises and shock; Harvey Hathaway, 78 K street northeast, slight injuries, and Thomas Mulroe, 19 K street northeast, slight injuries. Two other collisions occurred at Reservolr road and Foxall road last night. Two cars, one driven by John Reddington, 1924 N street, and the other driven by Samuel F. Branzell, 3819 M street, collided. Autos driven by Edward O'Connell, 1315 Belmont street, and Raymond C. Mc(ghar, 1454 Euclid street, also collided. Five Hurt in Collision. Four of five persons injured in a collision between a taxicab and an automobile yesterday morning in front of 403 N street received treatment at Casualty Hospital. The injured were Paulette Piereford, 20 vears qld, of 611 H street: Anna Gordon, 21 years old, fof 738 street southeas Snyder, 21 years old, of 7 southeast: Joseph Beef, years old, nd Herbert L. Chalfonte of 1400 Fairmont street “The taxicab was driven by Chalfonte, while the automobile was driven by Jacob Pohiton of 718 Maryland ave- nue northeast. Harry Mitchell, 29 years old, of 616 Gresham place was siruck by a Capt tal Traction car at Eleventh and U streets early yesterday morning and injured about the back. He was taken to Emergency Hospital. Police re- ported the alleged failure of the mo- | torman to stop the car after knocking down the pedestrian Dennis McNamara, 21 K street northeast, sustained a broken arm last night when his automobile struck tree on Conduit road near Fort; | seventh street, the accident happe ing when McNamara made a short turn. He was given surgical aid at Emergency Hospital. James Hogan, 13 vears old, of 61 I street northeast, while seated on the curb in front of his home last night, was Injured by an automobile. He was treated at Emergenc: Hospital n injury to his ankle bin, colored, Florida avenue, was knocked {down on Florida avenue near his home last night by the automobile of Bdward Grimes, 612 M street, and slightly injured. He was given first ald at Froedmen's Hospital. A collision betwaen the automobile of Ralph Kincheloe. 625 Maryland ave- nue southwest, ana another machine oceurred vesterday afternoon on High- way Bridge. Sarah and Druzella Kincheloe, occupants of the Kincheloe car, were cut by broken glass. years old, 0l1d English Estate to Go. LONDON, May 25 (#).—Another of England’s old estates will soon go | under the hammer, the young Duke of Rutland,” who succeeded to his father's title recently, having decided to sell Longshaw Lodge, his Derby- shire shooting box, together with nearly 14,000 acres of land. “The crushing burden of taxation™ is the reason the duke gives. the Amerigan Legion will go to Wide. water, Va., to decorate the grave of | Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, former pres- | ident of the American Legion Auxil- }lary. Phis delegation will report at the District Building at 9 am. A delegation on Friday will go to the Jational Cathedral to attend services | at the tomb of Woodrow Wilson. On the same day the Bureau of Engrav- |ing and Printing Post of the Ameri- | can Legion will hold services in the | rotunda of the Bureau Building. United States Veterans of Indian | Wars will be represented at services |at Arlington Saturday for the first | time. This was decided at a meeting of the Gen.Adna Chaffee Cantonment at the Soldiers’ Home vesterday. Comidr. J. J. Moran of this organiza- Hion was given a vote of thanks for placing memorial wreaths and flags on the grave of Gen. Nelson A. Miles and at the monument of Gen. Chaffee | at_Arlington On Saturday the Voyageurs Militaire of the Grande Voiture will meet mem- | bers of the Boy Scouts at the District Building to obtain poppies from the American Legion auxiliary to decorate the graves of comrades in Arlington Cemetery. Sale of poppies by the ns of Foreign Wars will start ay and continue until Saturday. The District Commissioners have issued a proclamation urging the citizens to | co-operate. | Expert Watch REPAIRING avibstina moDERATE CHARSES ! Insurance Building | 15th and Eye Sts. Several rooms available, as low as §25 per month. W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th St. M. 9900 some We'll gladly submit esti- mates of factory prices. Main 4874 Main 8552 | Phones STAR, WELL-ARMED FANATICS PREPARED FOR LONG BATTLE WITH FRENCH (Continued from First Page.) Dekar to Calcutta and the active sup- port of the world-conspirative Third Internationale directed by Moscow. “It isn't so much Abd-El-Krim who is dangerous, Marshal Foch re- marked recently, “as what he has behind him.” Vietory over the French, following his repeated victories over Spain, would rejoice the Communists every- where and would stir up the Moslems of the world to the depths. The writer does not believe Abd-El-Krim can achieve such a victory. It is the writer's belief that his most dan- gerous blow has been parried and that the worst danger already is past. By a remarkable combination of military skill and sheer herolsm Fez has been saved. Indeed, hte French ought soon to be in a position to choose whether they will continue the purely defensive attitude which here- tofore has been imposed on them by circumstances. The fact remaina that the military issue is obscured by com- plicated psychological and political considerations. World in Ignorance. So far the outside world has had scarcely more than an inkling of the dramatic events which during the last 30 days have been filled with the roar of guns. Having viewed the situation first from the Riffian side and then from the French: having conversed at length with Abd-El-Krim last October, and having now been admitted to the confidence of the French high com- mand, the writer is in a position fo attempt what perhaps is the first full relation of this astopishing chapter of cotemporary history. He must add, however, that all statements con- tained in this relation are made solely upon the writer's responsibility. The astonishing thing is not, of course, that the French should be defending themselves, but that Abd- El-Krim should have dared to attack them. Who is this North African native that he shold venture a trial at arms with one of the world's greatest military powers? To the casual eve sych temerity must ap- pear suicidal. But Abd-El-Krim is ambitious. Has Dream of Empire. “All ountries,” he sald last Au- tumn, “were small to begin with— Germany, Britain, America, Rome, Greece, Carthage. How could he have expressed more plainly his dream of empire? Spain was the initial obstacle to realiza- tion of these dream Spain has been humbled. France is the second ob- stacle. JFrance, ton, must go. More than a year he had been | preparing his great offensive against the French zone. vein while he was engaged with the Spanish around the 1ll-fated blockhouses of Chechouan last Summer and Autumn his emis- saries were going out to all the larger tribes of Morocco, preaching hatred, sedition nd revolt ugainst the French There were, he knew, only 60,000 KFrench troops in all Moros Of these 40000 were Moslems. Nor is the French zone entirely pacified Southern Morocco is held not so much by the French themselves as by their loyal native ally, Cand El Glaoul. In Atlas there is a small circle of dissidents whom the French have not vet reduced Across from Atlas, in Tafilelt, is another dissident zone. Far to the south roam the blue-robed, black-veiled warriors of Menebbl Rebbo, the unsubdued lord of the western Sahara, and eastward, in Algeria, in Tunis, the new spirit of Moslem nationalism is known to have been growing. Seeks Others as Allies. ith all these peoples the bold Sultan of the RIff has established re- lations. His aim, obviougly, is to rep. resent himself throuhout Tunis, Al geria_and Morocco as a victorious champlon. win over El Glaoul from the French, enlist Menebbi Rebbo as an ally, excite the French Moslem garrisons to mutiny, raise the tribes against the French, especially the tribes between the Riff and Fez, and then—through the confusion thus wrought—march victoriously to em. pire. Informed regarding the general political situation by press clippings, by his own agents, and especially by agents of the Communist world con- spiracy, this also he esteemed to be in bis favor. In France there was a government pre-occupied wholly with peace and economy, which seemed not to take the Moroccan situation seri- ously. In any case, it sent no re- inforcements. French Communists were being allowed openly to preach sedition to the French Army, and were sending throughout Narth Africa WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, PEPCOEARNINGS SHOW INGREAS First Three Months Under Reduced Rates Covered in Heports on Net Gains. The first three months of operation of the Potomac Electric Power Com- pany under reduced rates, agreed to when the valuation case was settled, has resulted in increased net earnings over the corresponding months of last year, according to the monthly reports filed with the commission. Maj. W. E. R. Covell, assistant to the commission, explained today that this increase In net income is due to several factors, including the follow ing: A reduction in the price the company pays for coal; a reduction in the amount provided for depreciation, in accordance with the valuation agreement, and = growth in the num- ber of cust! ers and in current used. The commission expected the earn ings of the company to show an in crease, and a feature of the settle. ment was a provision that if the com- pany earned more than a 7% per cent return on its valuiNon they were to be permitted to keep half of the ex- cess and return half in the form of a lower rate the following year. Under the valuation settlement the present rates will continue during (he year The net income reported for the first three months this year was as follows: January, $259,831.72: Febru ary, $244,606.81, and March, $202. 359.99. The net income for the same months, 1924, was: January, $145.796.03; I"eb. ruary, $148,517.91, and March, $120,- 389.22. Glasgow Reds Raided. GLASGOW, Scotland, May 25 (#). —The propaganda office of the Glas gow Communists was broken into Saturday for the second time within a week. Newspapers, pamphlets and party journals were scattered and destroyed, and files of letters and other records were torn to pleces, acid being poured upon the mass. . which Krim's own addressing letters and resolutions of seconded Abd They were ably diplomacy | congratulation to Abd-E1Krim himself. Natives Rely on Force. The African native. uneducated, be. lieves only In force——for does not Allah always favor the strongest? It was easy for Africa to misinterpret this lenient, peaceful attitude of the French as a sign of weakness Internationally, while Spain has re tired on the co: it was known to maintain its theoretical right to the socalled Spanish zone. Britaln was known to be opposed to French oc- cupation of the Riff coast. Italy was known to be seeking any occasion to intervene. The French government itself was known to be chary of diplo- matic contemplications. What wonder if in this situation Abd el Krim should see virtually an insurance of safety? Even if his attempt against Fez should fall, he would have only to retire to the mountalns and the French would probably not dare to follow into this treacherous territory (Copsright. 1625, by Chicago Daily News Co.) MAY 25, 1925. FRENCH FALL BACK BEFORE RIFFS TO STRENGTHEN LINES (Continued from First Page.) but he still has about 20,000 depend- able Riffian soldlers. The chamber of deputies, by a vote of 312 to 178, today postponed until Wednesday the discussion of voting credits for the French military cam- paign in Morocco. Caillaux Issyes Bill. Upen the reassembling of the cham ber this afternoon Finance Minister Caillaux issued his financial bill, de tailing measures to balance the bud- get. It was immediately referred to the chamber’s finance committee for report. Twenty-six Communist deputies shouted in unigon “down with war!’ and demanded immediate discussion of the Moroccan situation when the chamber convened. The majority of the deputies, how- ever, refused to be stampeded, and acceded to the government’s request to postpone the debate. Premier Painleve scored a signal success by securing the contest of the Socialist for postponement. Point- ing to the withdrawal of the French forces to points south of the Ouer- gha River, he insisted the French campalgn is purely one of defense, and, is not animated by a spirit of conquest. This placated the Social- sists for the time. The members of all radical groups Will caucus with the Socialists tomorrow to consider their future position on the Moroccan question. . * SPAIN TO PAY FOR AID. Offered Mine Interest for Moroccan Activity. LONDON, May 26 (P).—The Tangier rorrespondent of the Westminster azette says he learns that France has been promised an important in terest in the Alhucemas. mines in re turn for co-operation with Spain against the Riffian rebels. French STANDS FALL, SIX HURT. OAKLAND, Calif., May ).~ Six persons were seriously injured and more than a score suffered minor injuries when a portion of the grand- stand at Idora Park collapsed here yesterday. Seventy-five persons view ing u bathing contest occupied the section that gave way, but only those on the top seats were badly injured. LEA & PERRINS Sandwiches taste better O oal O orporation | PENWONEN OF D.C. TOELECT OFFIERS 10 Posts Will Be Filled Tonight at Regular Monthly Meeting to Be Held at Club. The annual election of officers of the District League of American Pen Women will be held tonight at the clubhouse, 1709 H street, following the regular monthly meeting, which will be held at 8 o'clock. Candidates for offices this evening are: President, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, Mrs, H. 8. Mulliken; vice president, Mrs. Eli A. Helmick; second vice president, Mrs. Larz Anderson; re- cording secretary, Miss Edna J. Rob- erts, Miss Agnes 8. Winn; correspond- Ing secretary, Miss Grace Hudson, Miss Alice H. Drake: treasurer, Mrs. G. G. White, Mrs. Elis Logan; libra- rian, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs. Richard Yates; historfan, Mrs. Frank Pyle, Mrs. Aaron Newman: v, Mrs. Katherine Fenton, Annie €. Manchester; parlia mentarian, Mrs. Cole Bethel, Mrs. jafus Brumbaugh. Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, presi- dent of the District League for the last two yvears, will make her annual report and prizes will be awarded the craft chairmen who have done the most constructive work during the vear in their respective grou to be filled .80 BOUND TRIP Thursdays Tickets good in parlor car or sl iding surcharge. caylight ride thro: AMBULANCES, $4.00 Up to date—Fully equipped with rolling cot, stretcher. blankats and pillows. CHAMBERS' BKOWNSTONE FUNERAL ME. Col. 43§ S MEN’S SUITS. .. LADIES’ SUITS. BLANKETS. . ... LEAN PINDLER 801 11th St. N.W. ALL and DELIVER Main 2704 S ....50c and $1.00 and PRESS seditious propaganda, printed in Ara- ite e\ Wh Reignskin $8.50 Now. 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Boyd, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE WORLD O ’=_'%|I|l|IlIIIlIllIIHIIlIIIHIHlHJlIII|IIIIIllIHlflHIIIIflIHIIIHIlII|I|IlIIIIIIHIIIHI!IIII|[IHHI!IIIIIIIH[IIIIIIHIIIIIII!III!INmJH We Pay You on your BALANCES Interest on checking accounts on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. —LET IT POUR” NUNS CANONIZED. Founders of Catholic Orders Hon« ored at St. Peter’s Cathedral. , ROME, May P).—The Pops celebrated yesterday at §t. Peter's the canonization of Mame Madelelne Bos- tel, founder and first superior gen. eral of the Sisters’ Christian Scharcls, and also of Madeleine Sophie Barat, founder of the Society of the Sacred Heart. Both were of*French extrac tion, and a large pumber of French pilgrims attended” the tanon%zation ceremonies, ‘The pontiff entered the church on the sedta gestatoria surrounded by 30 - cardinals, -ineluding” Cardinal Dongherty of = Philadelphia. The tribune reserved for . roy: wasg crowded, and many nuns were pres- ent, some of whom had known Mother Barat, who died in 1565 Jackie’s Father States No Contract ‘With Belasco Signed. W YORK, May 25 (®.—The Morning Telegrap copyrighted story yesterday morning th: Jackie Coogan's father and David Belasco had signed a contract whereby the latter was to give Jackie three vears of dramatic tratning, after which he would essay the role of lamlet, was denied today by Mr. Coogan, sr. o contract to that effect has been signed,” he decls “Mr. ~Belasco is interested in J and s going to hear him read Mr. Bel could not be. re: R GARA FALLS EXCURSIONS June 25, July 9, 23, August 6, 20 September 3, 17, and October 1 FROM WASHINGTON ping cars on payment of usual charges for es for a tr o Via the Ticketn £00d for 10 days. - P. A, Philadeiphis p to {aeal Interest on ‘ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings cer- tificates — compounded semi- annually. 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