Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 14

14 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 99 D. C, AUGUST “0y D. C. GUARDSMEN IN ACTION AT VIRGINIA BEACH CAMP SUARDSMEN GAIN INHEALTH IN CAMP. laj. Allen, in Experiments on D. C. Contingent, Proves Work Is Beneficial. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Staff Correspondent of Tho Star. VIRGINIA BEACH, Va., August Streng T stamina of vouth of the District of Columbia kened the ordina habits of living and working, can te broug] 1bout by enlistment of the voung men for a hitch in the Natfonral Guard of the District «f Columbia, Maj. George J. Allen, e medical detachment ziment of Engineers he by amp here i. Allen wformed night, wr's representa- | has used the personnel basis for + medical would determine some catching the weakent 15 it to the virile forefather: tion as e been kept of in the 121st nd Maj. Al an to report s to the hospital a detailed ruit has been hods of living, | itions have nine the im- | 2 has vidual member W 1 in, his mp and rns next Sun in_will be smissed and xamination, for the the records on n hopes to base some s yet un- which already h 1 the seat completed covered seve of much of the s usually foun anges in environ- | . food and water On the other hand, ! study has show complained most of colds disturbances for four days in camp, show a curve weight and | healt h citizen tered the Guard complain showing al deformity due ng line screened by a smoke barrage. Center: The worst casualties yet suffered by the troops were inflicted by barbed wire entanglements. Below: Digging in to consolidate a position against an expected counter attack. BOY, 14, HELD IN ATTACK. st 22 () | d negro| in the week and | in connection ault upon kstone in cured verl od of their first enlistmme Troops were of their meal ton burned a David \hl‘ e. The d.lm.x((" Maj Anton Stephan, memandA‘I 9th National Guard Division, 1t he had been trying for some have the road improved vould be there, should be called, and rned there b e which | PETERSBURG —James Holmes, arrested early system mobiliz | Va., Aug hich the | 14-year-c m, (!vw‘ Cational | with an r all of the | voung wh t of Columbia, |been rearrested and has confessed the deed Freeman Eppes, ealth's attorney for County, announced today Holmes has a real emer- | brother, | held on’the same cha The camp | 1p, was prevented, | the countr: confined to the | resort and o tion of one tent, and the | the main road to onal equipment of the|way to the camp is e soldiers. The fire was discovered by | according officers Geo! Reinbold, who |heavy movement of m The first bucket bri- | neces: to furnish t er the call was headed | supplies ™ for div Division, has of the d Virg give an 0!']“‘!‘(1!“"\' to difficulties that might be met | the Alyision be suddenly draw n | active service for total destru guns and pe a INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W, D, Woses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Sept. Focoiturs Hote Linens Furniture Upholstery Carpets The Mereton Suite THE MERETON SUITE The suite illustrated here is one that will add to the beauty of any home; the price is very low. An artistic four-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of dresser, chest of drawers, vanity, single or dou- ble bed. Either combination mahogany or combina- tion walnut. Price. . $260.00 Bench (B), pnce. Sk CREE (U DR . covs o inie i Purchases Forwarded Prepald to Any Shipping Point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN VOTES FOR WOMEN TOHAVE BIRTHDAY Nation-Wide Celebration of Suffrage’s Fifth Anniversary | Planned_ ELWgclnesday. | The fifth anniversary of the | franchisement of American women, four years of struggle for |won after | recognition fraught with discourage- en- |en as well as men, will be celebrated by groups of women political leaders throughout the Nation Wednesday. It was August 26, 1920, that the Secretary of State proclaimed the suf- fruge amendment a part of the Con- stitution of the United States. The celebration will take th form of a Nation-wide apeal by the women {leaders for favorable consideration of | the proposed establishment of a world |co of internationl justice, which is jbeing fostered by the National Leagu jof Women Voters, among other organ. |izations. | “Poreh par 1D box , exhibits at circuses, radio teas, inter- | national r “luncheons and din- ners, says an announcement by the | headquarters of the 1 League lof Women Voters, signalize the l.mm\'vrxnx). ations, World Court to Fore. The views of many women leaders »y the World Court proposal have | ien ‘sent ‘abroud as 4 part of the | ce h bration. | zing women voters to celebrate ‘Vl\w anniversary in V]H support of the World Court, Mrs. | ments and the ridicule of ¢ wom- | 9 many wom |- doing all we can to show that the | | | and 1925—PART 1. Charles Ellicott of Baltimore, presi- dent of the Maryland League, de- clared, “The strongest bond of inter- est among all women {s the desire for permanent world peace, Enfranchised women have seer thelr new power as an instrument in helping to achleve this end.” “The women who sought the right to vote meant to use the ballot for great purposes” declared Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City, head of the league's depurtment of interna- tional co-operation to prevent war. “As citizens they will not accept war as an inevitable evil until every ef- fort has been made by the Gover: ment of their own country to bring | about that world-wide justice and or- | der which are synonymous with world peace, Unite for Peace. inot we women h.lu( evidenced in us five the rs ago vast majority of us want world peace and believe that entrance into the world court is the first step our coun try can take toward this end?” Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt of Hyke Park New York, asked. “It is often_ sald that granting to women the suffrage has made no appreciable change for good in our political life. This criti- cism should make those who believe in suffrage straln every nerve. | Let us join hands from sea to sea | oclaim the things that make | for peace—a world court of | tional justice instead of a m: of hate and blood; brotherhood, ce of flerce competition for seifish s,” declared Mrs. John H. Lewis | of Lynchburg, Va., an aunt of i Astor and president of the Virginia | League of Women Voters. A Mrs. John O. Miller of Pittsburgh, | Pa., president of the Pennsylvan League of Woman Voters, draws 1 parallel between woman suffrage and | the world court. “Irrespective of the optimism some | rededication to | ment did not of itsel may have felt, the fact the ratification of the suff end- of & wand, inroduce better methods | subcommittee of the House naval af. | ed s cers and men of the fleet and con struction of a large drydock. recommendations that T STEPHENS HAS PLAN FOR HAWAII DEFENSE"&@&; s ‘.:‘“:;;:";:‘.,y.*:,::::’:“" 1:'0 000,000, and the work of consiruc tion would extend over | period,” said Steph g |ommendations are conc | would be almost impres |. Seven members of the {'on the committee and made the trin | Stephens said. House Chairman Says $20,000,000 Would Make Pearl Harbor Impregnable. By the Associated Press CINCINNATI, Ohio, Au 22 Representative A. . B. Stephens, w! returned to Cincinnati today from trip to Hawali as chairman of th Dog Bites Envoy s Son L Edgar Prochnik | the Austrian M y while playing owned by his ted by Dr. Johr 1816 Mintwood place. The is believed, snapped at t' fairs committee, will make four rec. | With ommendations for the defense of | 1-thf*r Pearl Harbor to the full committee | F. O'Brien, when Congress convenes in December. | collie, it These recommendations will be the | child in play construction of a sea wall in Pearl | Harbor in which a major portion of | = the Pacific fleet can be accommodated enlargement of the submarine base in the harbor, new quarters for offi- | ideals and ideas in pelitics, legisl: and administration,” she maintained “Ratification was only the st the greater work of educating training women for their bilities and privilege like manner, the adhes ates to the world court w produce instant and lasting pe world over. 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