Evening Star Newspaper, September 30, 1925, Page 3

\ " KOON: Is It Your Move |, ! October First? —If it is you can greatly lessen . the discomfort of arriving at a new place by having American Ice there to give you a cold but sparkling welcome. A letter or card, or a tele- phone call, giving the new ad- dress will insure a prompt de- livery of American Ice. Tele- phone Main 6240. American ICE _ Company lflifl FOR LEAS Efi .T%!a | Unusual location; available | about October 1. Alley in rear. Also several office | rooms in snite, WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St Randall H. Hagner & Company | | Ground Floor Store Space | i desirable 'OW you enjoy food with a rich, piquant, appetizing taste! Here's a better way to gct that taste in salads and all mild-flavored foods. For sauce or dressing, or mixzed as an ingredient, use Gulden's new mild Saladress- ing Mustard. A mild mus- tard taste from the world's finest mustard seeds, a spicy tang, therichness of fine oils! What an improvement this delightful new seasoning makes in your enjovment of yourfood.Tryittonight. At all grocers. 13c. GULDENS new SALADRESSING g 13 - Semi-Detached BRICK HOME At 6303 9th N.W. Your Inspection Until 9 P.M. WILSON THOUGHT OF WAR MOVE IN 1916, GREY’S MEMOIRS REVEA Confidential Note Written By House Is Pub- lished. |Confirmed Afterward by | War President With One Change. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. September 30.—En- many hitherto obscured the history of the World, Grey's volumes of rope and Amerlca. chronicle of the intimate ! detalls of the diplomatic negotiations between Washington and London which preceded the entry of Amertca into the great conflict probably has primary ! also are rich ' written by a foreign min- with diplomatic histe man who was Britain ter during the earl ars of the | |w nd who was longer than any oth an the foreign minister of a | §reat world power | Documentary Evidence. nt Grey reveals definite docu- | y evidence, for the first time, w President Wilson as early 1 vas giving thought to a definite | proposal throw the United States into the te of the allies | al powers rejected the | peace conference. He nion that Germany v and numbers com- is ially the strongest | country in Lurope. He relieves the Kaiser and the German people of the | full odium of setting the torch which | started the world conflagration and thinks that in determining the guflt for bringing on the war ‘he armed camp condition to which Europe had been brought by the events of decades must be considered Grey doubts that the worst of th bined | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York ARRIVED YESTERDAY. .. Bremen, Sept. Havana, Sept. 25 Bremen 4 Livarpool Meta Celtic Americ Orizab Majest!c Essequibo .. Callao.’ DUE TODAY. < avre, Sept. 2 : . Hambure, Sant. Sept. France {orhita Westphalia Sexthia - £ DUE THU Rellangals s Ve ok | Fort ' Vietoria. . | Rosalind | Tivives Carna ... et ST Jacmel Sept. E FRIDAY. Berencaria .- .Southampton, Ser Georra Washingion Fieuw Amste Andania .. Conte Verde Pittsburgh orTGeING SAILED YE! tat.a—Bremen. . . Fistobal . zua—Puerto Cortez. | SAIL TODAY. Liberts Land—: Brexident “Hard mesteadoPort Sa o Uthampton 3| | Aoitanin— New Brool Venezuela—! | Caracas—San M —2Montevideo .. SAILING THURSDAY. American Trader—London Cleveland—Hamburg’ 23 383 D 10, CENT STORE AT 3416 now. formerly owned by lasac heen sold to A. Broun. Sold APwr:(‘(KLv (A t 7:30 pm., at resident. GHAS Usinese_Agant T _WILL NOT Bi debts contracted by SAMUEL H. CAREY. 1010 DR. GEO. D. KIRKPATRICK, OSTEOPATH, smnounces his return to practice” October THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART WILL be closed for the installation of the Cen- tennial Exhibition of the National Academ of Design from the morning of October 1si. The wallery will reopen on Sunday. October TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY er_than_those Incurred by myself. GRAVES. Jr.. 1 P TTY SEE FLORIDA— 6 dags. all.expence_tour. Oct. G1h. $40.00, jpcluding Winter Haven.”Si Petsrsburs: Rmba, Orlando and other point: X ox 169-C. Star office e Mode Baot o “Potamac Rubi v outstanding bills, | Lounenur. g Insurance Building by hext Phursday. “ber 1. 1025, at 12 o'clock noon. 7 SOTERIOS NICHOLS Attorner for Potomac_Ruhber Comps nglis! Saddles. 335 Bl uged, Hamness of eyer. Tel. Fr. 10003. 220 11th G. W_KING. Jr. nd Domes Bridles. ne: escription Nw. Pl Antwern TR pory Sata. Roussillon—Bordeaux Rl Yhapea Gl oy Castle—sc i Canin Luise—Cristobal §an Lorenzo—San Juan. President Monroe—Havana Finland—cristobal SAILING FRIDAY. Barbara—Puerto Plata......... SAILING SATURDA' Leviathan—Southampton. Majestic—Southampton £383238: Jobn W. Th::.mpmn & Co. (Ine.) 429 17th Street N.W. Main 1437 Two Lasting Profits ~—Our Printing carries with it a profit to us who sell it and one to you who buv i, The National. Capital Presa ERs 18101312 D §T. N.W. YOU CAN TRAVEL —a long, long w: but you'll never fln:jx a root paint triat keeps out rust RooFTY COMP. 110 3rd st. 8. EU{EPX-;\'{GIDICAI?;;":CLN. AN TE—A REIRY LOAROF R e TS TRAS U3 L DON'T NEGLECT YOUR ROOF!! Better be sure it's leakproof. We' tell you—Call ua up. o Proot We'll Why Not Talk Over With Us —-the subject of FALL PRINTING HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED £ J Y PRIN BYRON S. ADAMS, Fiuzee, iT'S GREAT TO HAVE A BED SO COM-. T e Hurry to It at Night Yours might feel a whole lot better {f your hox spring. mattress and plllows were COMPLETE “SLEEP SERVICE.” BEDELL MFG. CO. 610 F &1 N.W Aain 3 “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno: large Botrte. 50c. R. HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th and D_Sts. N.W. 2 GENERAL MACHINE work. Gear cutting, shafting and 1d rolled steel, cast ghospher fionzc bushings. H. C. Cragg Mig. Co., 228 K s.w. r—m INTOWN \ alley. 1418 Eye Street Deal with POt I eIt certtertesttttsittirtreee 1| FIRST TRUST LOANS 13 SOLD—3 LEFT Conveniently located ‘only a-few minutes’ ride to all Government departments and downtown section. 145-175 TODD PLACE N.E. Six large. rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec., screened throughout, ‘weather-stripped, deep porches, built-iA refrigerator, garage, paved OPEN EVERY DAY AND EVENING N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. Realtors THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. | President Wilson, anw the course of the war was so uniu- | favorable to.the restoration of Bel- glum, the transfer.of Alsace and Lor- raine to France and the acquisition by Russia <of ‘an -outlet to’the ‘sea; though he thought the loss of terri- place would have to be compensated 1o her by concessions to' her in other places ‘outside of Europe. If the al- lles delayed accepting the offer of if, later on, rm incurred by Germany in one vorable to them that the intervention of the United States would not be ef- fective, the United States would proba- bly disinterest themselves in FEurope and look to their own protection in their own way. % I said that I felt the statement, coming from the President of the “| United States, to be a matter of such VISCOUNT GREY. economic disaster following the war % that | 4 has yet been seen; he holds tmportarice that I must inform the prime pilnister and my colleagues; but that I could say nothing until it had received their consideration. The British government could, under mno circumstances, acéept or make any proposal_ except in consultation and agreement with the allles. that the cabinet would probably feel that the. present situation would not : justify them in approaching their al- lies on this subject at the present moment; but, as Col. House had had an intimate conversation with M. Briand snd M. Jules Cambon in Paris, I should think it right to tell M. Briand privately, through the French Ambassidor in London, what Col. House had sald to us; and I should, (Continued on Fifth Page.) I thought | 'SureRelief 'FOR IN | militarism and armaments made the |¥ World War inevitable and he doubts that even yet nations have learned that lesson +ithout which, he thinks, | they must perish, It never has hitherto been defi- nitely revealed that President Wilson | § af [ 1 as early as 1916 was thinking throwing the weight of the United States into the conflict on the side of the allles. Even Earl Grey in his memofrs qualifies it with the .state- | ment that the President was consid- ering it as an alternative to a peace conference. The sequence of events, however, as they are revealed by the diplomatic history of that time, bears out Viscount Grey's recital. Drawn Up by House. In his memoi he records that in Februa . M. House, Presi- dent Wilson's personal representative on many unofficial diplo tiations in European capitals, set down in collaboration with him a memorandum defining, as definitely as was then possible, the steps Presi- dent Wilson would be prepared to take and the terms of peace which the President would use the influence of the United States to secure. House, he writes, left a copy of the memo- randum with him, while he returned to Washington, and later cabled that the text had been confirmed by the President. The text of the memoran- dum which Viscount Grey inciudes in his memoirs dated February 22, 1916, is as follows: - Memorandum. (Confidential). Col. House told me that President | Wilson was ready, on hearing from France and England, that the mo-|f to propose that | ment was opportune a conference should be summoned to put an end to the war, ermany refuse it, the United States would probably enter the war against Germany. Col. House expressed the opinion that if such a conference met it would secure peace on terms not un- favorable to the allles; and, if it failed to secure peace, the United States would leave the conference as a bel- ligerent on the side of the allies, it Germany was unreasonable. Col. House expressed an opinion decidedly. . A Large Sum of Money Available at Once for Should the | § allles accept this proposal, and should ALSO CONSTRUCTION LOANS Residential or Business Property Apartment Houses N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Main 5004 Space Transportation Building 17th and H Sts. N.W. (with service unexcelled) on first floor, available Store °fWasnington's fast. est growing section—convenient parking space within 10 min- utes walking distance of more than 60 per cent of Government workers— Oflice space in a building glving the highest type service—within king distance important Government departments—State, War and Navy, Treasury, Department of Justice, Interstate Commerce, Departments of Labor, Interior and Raflway Administration office, etc. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Main 9700 'HOMES M. 5904-05 « Realtor 0040000000000 000 000000000090 NEW! atic nego- | 9 DUNIGAN And Ready for You HOMES ON WIDE NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AT WEBSTER ST. N.W. Right at Beautiful Grant Circle In Style: Construction—and aboze all— LOCATION — these homes stand out from competition and comparison. They are without a question GRANT CIRCLE HOMES the best homes in Washington for the money. Concrete Streets—Paved Alleys See These Homes Tonight Open and Lighted Daily and Sunday to 9 P.M Sixteenth Street Busses to Property D.J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319N.Y. Ave. Phone Main 1267 “OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME” A Bungalow @ Type Apartment for $4,922 Quantity Production Wholesale Buying enables us to sell these to you at such low prices. enables you to operate them at a correspondingly low cost. That is why the lowest priced and most economically maintained homes in Washington are WARDMAN’S . .. 100% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOMES New York Avenue, First and M Streets Northwest Exhibit Apartment—S5 M Street Largest Co-operative Apaertment Development Outsid Open Sundey and Daily till 9 p.m. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority On Co-operative Apartments Representing WARDMAN Phone Main 8516 DIGESTION | ek LA LN B bk bl ches I I A O T A iy (TR S o % oF 1 are you a “RE AL”_ Real Estate Salesman ¢ &+ New semi-detached vrick homes in a carefully restricted home community $6,750 VERY EASY TERMS. Oak floors, porcelain plumbing and other refinements Visit the Exhibit House 612 Roxhoro Place Oue Square above Rittenhouse St. tween Sth and 3th WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 Do you feel that you are & mun who has carmed the REPUTA’ 7 MAN? If you have—here is your opportunity! We bave an for YOU—and we will treat your request for an interview or written ap- plication with th rictest opening Address Box 436-C Star Office Salesman Wanted —to ne tion N.W. ecialize in selling a group o h-class homes, northwest sec- Apply Room 205, 1417 K St SEE TONIGHT Qur Detached Homes, Built on a New Floor Plan, in Takoma Park Sample Houses— 810 Aspen St. N.W.—$14,750. 745 Aspen St. N.W.—$11,950. 6714 Piney Branch Road N.W.—§12,750. 701 Whittier St. N.W.—$13,750. 6818 Sth St. N.W.—$11,950. CYRLIS IMMON New Homes 1410 H St. NJW. T}m hypoctisy and desire of & mon- ‘acch, the beauty and ambition of a girl. The romaantic tale of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn. Told with 2 new vividness by Rafael Sabatini, famous author of“Scaramouche.” “The King's Conscience,” is the story’s name. amMoreland, alittleseven- year-old boy, lost in the barren wastes of the Alaskan Ppeniasula. The only survivor of a shipwreck. How he learaed to fend for himself, making friends with wild beasts. And how he fought his way to love and fortune. “Child of the Wild"by Edison Marshall begins in this issue. s it better to ;: to college first or straightinto busi- ness? Bruce Barton, the grear inspirational writer, answers this critical question on the basis of his own experience. Read Is College Werth While? 2 novels—S short stories— ; lq;‘-llcisl -nidn—:fiqy elp! lepartmeants, in the new October GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out now—buy it B 30-Family Apartment House 2 Blocks From 14th & Park Road One Hundred Foot Frontage Attractively Built and Appointed Income about $20,000 per year save © you 525,000 on this Apart- ment House! Ask If you have the CASH—available —here is your opportunity. This building MUST . BE SOLD AT ONCE! BRAND-NEW-—and com= B pletely tenanted! ' I ‘=m——u> Manager, Business Properties Department . FALTORS 52 — UL R 919 | Fort Stevens Ridge |f