Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 2

2 i HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1925. side of the Atlantic. 0.S.TOJOINCOURT |__At San Martin Ceremony ||... 2% M. /] USEADVERTISING [ - # - FACING PROBLENS the New World has been a continuing | at the unveiling of the San Martin | great speech in the House of Repre “T'r:‘r"‘l'l"l p"""{'" ",'.]":”“m;h“d'j”: ‘:r\ arbitration, of mediation, of adjudica Action to Be Taken Later in|siatue in iudiciary Square today: | Sentatives on Mareh 24 1818, cham- eat men belong to humanity. | pioning the cause of the South Amer-[tion and confidence for the rule of | | | Congregational Commission | , . League’s Strength and Reports Advantages of ! - d Peace Pact Change Aspect . . veloped by local circumstances, | e | statesmanship of the Argentine pa-{(ions the world owes a debt which i . : . . National Council. ey e e ecames” ok, | triot WhO' was then director of the | has bare oo o o aoemtwiaeme | © Publicity Are Manifold. | - y of Situation. wide. 1t is that which makes ap-|United Provinces of La Plata. 1 am|The truth is that they have demon | # . 3 propriate the rearing of monuments|¥Ure vour excellency will pardon melgirated a peculinr genius in the realn : 4 T tion urging American en-|within our own land to those who|®" allusion to a relatlonship which|of international accommodation and| hat church advertising pays and| . : 75 | 3Y DAVID LAWRENCE S Sl U e S iear 5 g | Your modesty has forbidden vou tolaccord. The high and humane doc- | o g Tt ured by evers. congre / ¥ A o et Tie Worid Gows wap Ste. {have been fustumcntol tn edbenio | yentios. 1or to me it Jo L Kapoy avd | cine. of taternstignal reiatodshin] o0 bo featured by every congre to, the National Council | human welfare in other countries. It{ ygpicious cireumstance that you. | which were expounded by such men|baton s the o .'f.;; Bt o e ne Men's Christian A8S0- i< 4 recognition of a universal stand- | Argentinas Ambussador (o our Gov SREE SRR rex il il e O (SRR I e et el (ahe Unied states, meeting [ava of action and @ common brother: | ernment. chance to the grand S g g g L i i P ety sl Plllacd Hotel, e W k000 iambng calll inen. (Ve are tall [inephaw Tof he wike fanil cobrngatun et (inare nre how recomnized RIVEN || oy s o b Bussaess seston o - mittec, Y. M. . A, |Servants of the truth. statesm Don Juan Martin Pueyr- ) gy The record of arbitrutions: ! pirches held in the Washington | without comment te As 1 listened to the eloquent and | vedon. whom Mr. Clay so approprl | e and adjudications amons |y Uafortum. A S Vetion | £enerous words of the distinguished [#tely eulogized. il American countries constio| D Wl TbERES DavAlE 3 ; T B T T Auri the week’s | Ambassador from Argentina, speaking | On such an occasion as this 1 tites of the fairest pages in CETGE AT S on behalf of his government and peo. | UUETIY impossible to attempt o res | century’s story of mankind's effort to nln_;m S : : s = counting of the vices, fn ar elimin: e causes of AL ong There a sudden realization here resolution was one | ple in presenting this noble monument | {5 N8R A R S MG Slimin i iharcaumen nlar. Ampne evangellsm commission twld the dele ity son et el ..”{.'"."\ A%i|of sivic mirtue andpateiotic ‘achieve:liss) narlin, i Justing soiminy find models of effective covenants tor | “00 pened: e eSOl | ment 1o the people of the United |pyjjjiary figures In the North Ameri- | the limitation of armament and the 1. The league has shown its o een et i The | States, T was again reminded how lean struggle for independence had had | prevention of strife in arms. eeth” in forcing S I R OR llel have run the lines of iSuropean training during the Seven | The present fx a time swhen men and garia to accopt intervention and ha y xperience, how intimate have been | Ye: War, so San Martin had had a | nations are all giving heed to the hreatened economic penalties. Ord ts sessions Monday i for 5 rily this ht b sidered [0} 5 e he spiritual fons, among the varled and useful experience iu the | voice which pleads for peace. Kvery. | nedql SHER Q0T SEREE SOl GR0IT ari i might be considered & Fu i members of the American family of | Napoleonic siruggies. As Georze | where they are vearning as never be- | &5 i LRV SECEET I | | ropean pstraction.” but it - bots Would Aid Peace. republics. To the people of the United | Washington learned military science | for for a leadership that will direct £ . | countries ‘were “to bhe penalized b: ¢ American | States %t has been a matter of pride |on the frontiers of Pennsylvania while | them into the inviting paths of prog Costs More Than Met, e 2 Sconpmic shioel ""'H“A':,:"L.i',;',,l,f:,',‘ A i Associations | and gratification that thelr ancestors @ Vouth, so San Martin received his [ ress, prosperity and genuine fellow S S R : o aubry et o " edien i he d Africs ship. A clear vision has she The receipts i cash i her commer with th w a standing unequivocally f were providentlally chosen to initiate |edueation in the European and African | <hip. & Eon e e e % i Sonn eI N e . wars of Spain zeneration later.| them not alone the horrors bu luy and t owing Sun i s . And these Americ soldiers of inde terrible futility of war In such were .‘\\ :“ \\l“ Ve \,‘I\; ‘r‘ 3 l[llv (-‘ Hv“‘ c % :,I:‘l,.\‘ ’A:,Mi,”v]:‘ln ‘y .u:»« ‘“"v‘\’n::“:\ 7 pendence learned their lessons well s as thix (hey will do well to turn | preceding ar, a u K £ @ bloclude, - Auricun crities thoughts in all sincerity to these | throughout the ve e s 4 volvelent could bardly be uvolde value weral advertising s tha % | ecien the s she| Cirerent, i caxey Combination Complicates e to people it seldom The Locarno conference plede he text of the President’s speech | dence of this cccasion. In Mr. Clay's | | While the of Natlons s ore or less tabou ux u topie of Als cussion among ofticials becaise of the tinality with which President Coolidge b dispe of pussible American en Uy into that organization. develoy ments of the past fortolght have Bridgeport, Conn., former moderator of the council and chairman of the | little money spent on general dvertising will do two things: First it will bring immediate financial re turns. 1 know of & church that had never spent any money for advertis | unselfish and com-fihe movement for independe in the 1 with other nations | New World. If that movement had antery 1 ends | not started where and when it did, we uld urge the Senate s : As some distnguished military L Sations e may be sure it would have started at |5 S O IR e eam. | lessons from the statesmanship, ome other place and time, and that at | (i o5 Prenton wnd Princeton as u | #xberience and the constant aspira- | through the bril- | Uon of the South American nations. | ing s e 0 b Ioeaunos conferenice. slaie The continent which of all the world | reaches. This message miy not bris 7 ¢ peace in Luiope and @ gug immediate results. but it s good seed 4 ¢ security means an all-Europe ites enter the Permaner | International Justice, “as xn | KSU IS vesults would have been sub-|milfary exploit of unparulleled step toward the great pro.|stantially the same. [t wasnotamong fiiancy, so fix the annals of. the souths BEr S asedain ot ot e human possibilities that the com: | ern whrs of independence others do- | W% Known jess of war and wore of | im T : ety e rid pence and | munities of these new-found conti-|scribe San Martin's passage of thebece than any other through thislsown -and the Warcl SO 00 (0 4 been contemplated seriously in ik ut the outhowry nents should permanently be main- [ Andes with his little patriot army as sy nd the settlemen: | tained ax dependencies of the mother |a more notabic achievement than the natlons tates in Europe. We can see now | crossing of the Alps by either Fann by an hat their destiny to establish them- | bal or Napoleon. 1 do not pretend to elves independently was just as cer- | PASS on thexe questions of military organization and direction, bint 1 ear not refrain from pointing out the O ! basic similarity between the strategy | spirit wristinn brother | placed by a more progressive form af the North American and the South | remove every unjust barrier of Proved Fruitful Field A\merican revolutionary epochs. The itions * should fite them.| It was not possible that these sturdy | yor b American revolutionists chose selves permanently e world | communities should merely contribute peace and good will and that there|io the world a distorted reflection from #hould he 4 sweeping reduction of ar:| the light of older states and ancient maments b nstitutions. The discovery of Amer Much of the morninz session was|ica to the world was providentially en over to consideratic amend. | fixed in a time of spiritual and intel ents to the constity { the Na|lsctual awakening. It was an epoch Al Cour ost 3 of new lights and new aspirations, of counci. | mizhty clashes between the traditions te de- | of the old and the spirit of the new ed hetween the tywo | fime. The New Waorld proved a fruit the convention { ful field for testing out of new ideas of Was Like Washington. trying period 15 well entitled o pride | season 4 | in n' Yervice It has rendered o its|thought planted in the t of a i 3 history of Amerlcan foreign poit | own people and in the example which | passing man may bring the richest | B Americn has always been able to pia | it has set before the rest of mankind. |kind of froftage later « he church’s 4 ' : Berlin dnst London or | S0 the present oecasion has appes responsibility is to sow % against on ever since the da [to me not merely as appropriate Old-time advertisers sav that the ik % e 3 & Washington. Jefferson and M {the exchange of the ordinary felicita- | effect of advertising cumulative 4 i roe, Indeet even sk lals as ilis. tions, but as one on which these con- | th i ; ropean war. when America sided w ributio Latin America in mora waste of money. hut that vy : ‘ London an 5 maainntl Berlin ind intellectual leadership might be [ vertising camp: i 1o 3 Gas ) Now comes a combination whick {xiven something of the recognitior must b o i A ‘ i< implications that are not a { they have deserved. Tt is not possible ! w cert 4 i i gether comfor or American diy the wrear Washington. citizen of iy, do more than suggest the s ohjective is reached lomats. It s not expected that In e ol h tain as that a patriarchal svstem of sovernment must ultimately he dis n ineluded assertion of suthern colony. to lead a revolution- | Byt even so fragmentary an allusion Church advertistng o by | 16 immediate future, when European 3 . s 80, tragmeniany an alusior 5 | Upper, left to { s cttle | v movement that had heen hegun. |1, s = z falt N o thriea or four weeks in ad \ T ave vel 1o settle the | Likewise, when San Martin was made | who seek means of preventing wars | naturally to the next, and they should | . FLower, left to ht: Rev. Clarence Hall Wilson, member of the Corpe agreements are out of the wa = v E e . v tion for the National Council of the Congregational ches; Clare SIF & Sxgaedien Wi all the favors possible ive heeg | the supreme military leader of Argen- [and reducing armaments to study the | come to a climax | g HE e o tiha Ne saw that the success of Ar-|experiences of the American reput “This appe. let, one of the """'“»“"'"L Christian laymen of Chicago. 1l ted from the United States, th gentina depended upon strensthening | lics. I commend them to th tha ch fon of a Eurcpean alliance th ind sustaining the revolution in Chile | tention of all who would Y ith the prog : DL . " 9 ill place the United States on the from ¥ ' o =00 " This would not ordinarily attra n. and. on the oth- | and to his fellow men. In the WArM- |atempt 1o analyze the milltars genine | : g 4 ; % ; Furopeans are invading Central e democratic decentrali.f iz [m.x!wing of such an opportunity. o Sun’ Martin St | P g iatedes i : l" l{““. in (:()lll'l South Amer terprise of the n. n the (-nlnl.h of ;\.4n|a’\1r?ll;‘>"‘l to the writin men truly capabie |and genius brought real; | v 1 ping trade relatlons there 1eac experiments tound hat tull and §5¢ efuing fc an adequteeut e New World's dream of liberty with i - st e TTea Stitesohas Tap \r scope which made possible their gras lequate estin Hed N f 1 ith i y th ited tes b GronthiotiGompitiee: iE o h was, like our Washington, one of those | 1ependence, none was moved by a ngatherir A . o make a fight imphant conclusion. seemingly inspired mifltary chiefiains | deeper horror of war than San Martin. | pe mber 1 Aother ¢ , On the surf there is not T'Hoof:. ¥ It may be well to consider for & mo- | \(ho qare capable of thinking at. the | None among his colleagues would give 2 ! European alifances can th the 1 tee | ment the essential similarities which | gy “pi SEREEE 00 (A 1 of tmore ardent approval than he to the this marked the experiences of all the new o wax: and o ol s , < 1i back Amerfcan commercial A\merican _communities during their | oo or e P! e Came BTt Cision of a continent dedicated to: this great Nation be given to th lom she hed ol of the predomi ailable Manondince > e an forumn or me e EETREES 1 A - Yo nationalities order condu ‘estimor H = 3 s R le ot independence and later | nificance of San Martn and his deeds | PCe, and the true welfare of ix p ninetions] that Lampkin was e Town Drives Thousands — |cupitai in this but the Uilding. Ry doink this we can hetter |20 tmes lies less in their hrilliancy | P A ael mous U KAt Tribute to Henry Clay. m when Miss prospect of a diplomatic combine 1ha di v doing this we ¢ i i o At acoor S b iny other man 2 oy = By s 52 5 will unofficially work 1o; ner against vealize that the American contribution :':‘_""'_'”'l"”"‘ Mstrapcomplishment and | 0 of ‘the South’ American « 1 I wish to ‘avail myself of ¢ Lxesnald hoy tmden s From Homes. e \niting dhe! ns of 5i{vould not have been made save from |y r® i UIC ISHIVINE verdict which i | within jts present gational lines portunity to render “homage mpkin de eld o haxe Uni)l today [Europs has been eager the sofl of a new country. You can. [mler time and a riper experience have | cause he possessed” the foresight af |Memors « nry Clas, Who:y . eI s to have America in the League of Immoral te, dencie: v not "mmv!v-u #n ancient and B PCancons T eitiect which T Savsr b thay SIDIDAIE) 3y o ko Ao WALTER COLLINS Nations. Some observers now he speaker sa weth ocial system to a new country with | ThE I thiact wihich i soldier and the 3 some g ¢ Rt & tonio. ieve e is beg o0 see the Alist™ of : it manv and revelutionary modific morth lernic Wi, fan : 1 e : : : ' ok plces : ‘ : . ot e i > merica. any unfriend ness would be manifest, but once the | i i | | it is not my purpose today he statesman along with the qualities | i note > fons. [Fou camnot exnect thot thece|mY Umelwill permic. We who centi i N § : i S placed ) X 3 _ jadvantages of using the league study the lessons of m jen Bertran i 3 Tl azainst the United States, assuming el natic J lequa wossess adv i % | g 1 # defense | vi ' tha el tinues to stav o a bad effect on her e :zh | They Erow in the lghi of human in-| MCOCCESSOrs of even a few vears ago nationalities the e v ¥ W i pr rich fo f Ar ast. the Y. M. (. A. was offsetti th tependence and spiritual liberty We .uh«- many things which we could \:“1 5 P seems assi ?‘w»\\n:d“n' fe v montt The Washington gituation continued | =reat leaders of thouzht in all the 5o¢ VOU § 2 pon his memory. T have been | @€t worthy of 2 4 o i Dollce but thete 15 Motas e today to he subject much in- | American countries. So we find that lace of impressive eminence | told that monuments to him hav e world that W are not ) i o £ P PO R ot 2 5 > only continent that h 2 EDOIWIHE illteeys S Te tion res = a great en. | Ams, Hamilton and Franklin—sa the | o) it has escaped from | which gave him to the cause of jin Congress from Louisiana . s service here techni | countries to the south of us brought | f€h 204 critical involvment in thejdom is presenting to the Government | ing in the steps of I w hefere th rittee on | forth their Miranda. thelr Rolivar, | fhost Wdespread and : MAN BURNS TO DEATH s Ao f man |me, in behalt f nment and | pendent, solemnr im v X Stmilar Acadlrathey tha SR into dbheinanact recomm »ndations tomorrow | PAtriot. statesman. immortal con e LE passed the me. their pleasure in accepting it. May it | ed their in nd : Cilidhe b eoes | seatnes 55 10 Bonsr The imetaireio American experiments were | Spir n to all who love lfherty 1y | admiration of nations . town. is now : 7 The 2 Counel e Bciorsl =it | ol it Bonor e sy O | ZATR, A Americen, it sreiiaion o shoRoet et Mok | Samievion o natoms” 7 e SO .-, PR e et SR ges in the functionand bulldings | men that are gathered today A0 AnH el fuid ane KAt itng I Ehes el o leny Dationy Beealdin: Montoe sent .th tion of takinz i in- to Street—Three Escape in formal t consideration among | #8 North American aspirations pro | AMON& 1 grand divisions of the | dedicated in aimost all the capi but worthy. of freedom i he % uslicj st s Sledas sl heir Hidalzo. their Artigas, their | (DAt has ever been waged for thellt is a welcome duty comes to dect i eeting similar fates, Petritch, or ns mark his own life those testimonies of ti new de and reverence which other times | cellence of their ind all peoples have Leen pi claimed: §€€ 1 see vour South America suddenly lift. | <hower upon Y t o strugs my own Nation this statue of hi inces 1 g St hem. separated declare they hape their relativ re members the coune \lthough the | tucad our Washington. Jefferson, Aqd. | WO'ld: For it stands today asthe!South America. Today the ¢ L “Thomas Robertson, Representativ 7 L eaie hot ~ Coovright, 19 tee prob will report { O'Higgins, their Sucre. their Mora. | domination of the destiny of wid av hefore the | tributor to the founding of three re. cany ecall the days|stand through the centuries as an in.| which must claim the 3 £ E——— was thirteen | misgi as to the ultimate fate of | humankind the realization of the | quit with the Patest reluet & v ¥ 10 be favor | in attaining the fact and recognition | crities wondered wheth th 1) that republican F iz Hails Eman, ion of Amerie: | five hours thrc heav st to- L 1 ondered whether with the republican system of the New ricas. f h mist t o ety S e ki ¢ enlazgement of | of independence. Deeply appreciating | liheral and democratic organization | Y which he was one of “When posterity glances hackward Basis of $13,830,000 Agreed Upon |day to D Outside of the] ATLANTA. October 28.—Warren rendered a ational | their own high fortune. the people of | these new countries would | Bulgarian commanding fhicer. the | Moore. 40, shipping clerk, was burned e Y. Al A.but the|the new United States were from the to play their full ' | exact mature of the ex or the {hezinning profoundly svmpathetic oG ways and means by wi * max b- | with every movement for liberty and lditall hn wain e "\::\COOUDGE PLEADS achieved remain 1o be ed. More | independence throughout these conti-| race has seemed to be inevitably il tric n‘]; L by subscription wi b ;\u\-;..w permit me to thank you | hear less of such misgiviy The ve neede such’ increased service, | for the generous reference vou made | world has had its test. Tha it it seeme he Bt o' Dl 4 fes meiienalagGib the seuvites o | Monciof e ma bt e IN WORLD DISPUTES o \orked! Gut as 1o how the | Henry 4 in the cause of Pan-|trial. That trial has quite definitel 7 tion may be appealed to for support. | American freedom. You have remind-| answered the que nings of pessi (Continued from First Page.) One ¢ thought that with ap.(ed us of his persistent and eloquent | mism. It has provided e with ooy = Natior unell funds | pleadings in behalf of the struggling | specific information by which we may | monarchial Old World were hest thoritatively solicited from | peoples in the other American coun- | judge for ourselves whether the In.|adapted a& conservators of mumy |a solid basie of demoecratic principles vers to the cause through. | tries. The high tribute of Mr. Clav | stitutions of republicah New Worll | hanpinass an b progress. e | These principles save the nations were jare content to leave the final verdict | thelr great crises. They contrib 10 the state papers produced during|or of a monarchial Old Wuorlq llowinz announcement | that perfod by the Latin American | hest adapted as conservators of T | to Bistore, The republican peoples | t0 the formation of a collective mo: human progress. | of the Americas are prepared to!l \ h gives v strength rd’s proposal yeste: iders was only equaled hy that ac- | man happiness and ontent te leave the final ver-|take their chance on that judgment.” | to tions, and its of By the Associated Press prove able | [OT€mMost creators. i will declare that the emancipa f the two Americas is the greatest by Minister Piip and Sec- writer was the frst person to visit jto death and T. C. Smith, 35, his as | th | part and emerge se | jitical and social achievement of the this scene of the ( ilgarian |sistant, was seriously injured in a fire { nineteenth century e ; retary Mellon incident that precipituted all the |which earle today virtnalls de e he United States helongs the trouble. Demirkapu i a_fine strat-|ipeCoen TG Dlant Hebe: I having first raised the cry ical post situated on the summit | ' o115 yife and S-yearold son of liberty, whose echo reverberated | BY ¢ . Fnthoniase | 2, mountal ng the whole throughout Europe and America. an f ionia’s | country abou v of 3 . at the same time offered one of ‘(he | debt { iteq States on @ basts|Greek solier, 1ying almost at_ the| Moore and Smith were occupying | Best written models of repul v lof $13.530.000 was slzne fay by | Writer's barely escaped with their lives . feet, vividly recalled the |room on the third floor of the build incident of his shootine—ihe alleged | housing the plant and the Kaylors 1 e [icatise 'of the GracRe There | were asleep in another room. Wher The socialastructure, like th Sect Mellon for the American |$hlse of the Greek 2 | his corpse rested i terri men arrived, they found Smith Debt Commission tory. a grim reminder hanging out of a window, evidently TH al terms of the agreement | The situation is qui . [overcome by smoke and before the are the e as i Poland. that | hoped normal relations would soon be |could raise a ladder to rescie him, he ix. liquidation over d of 62 | ectublished Itoppled to the sidewalk. breaking interest at 3 per cent a | copyrizht. 1925, by Chicago Dails News Co,) |DACK in the fall. He was removed to terial edifice. requires veloped th= ral feeling | corded by the great liberal leaders in| \We are to December 1923 and 31 = @ {a hospital. B N should b 4 mew central | England to the state papers of our|diet to history. The republicas - kg o . ] . ; : cent thereafter. Esthonia will pay | . ]‘u.mrn u\;ul\hn»«l\ll)m‘ ||\'m\.»ra :\n;. 1 AnaAnatat on StIOTery i pEriodl | i) exprieaiie | . oL BtONE T republican peo- | siden lidge attributed South | Struggles are a permanent sou 441 in cash upon execution of the [they fled in their night clothes accorc present st ire at Eizhteenth and | placed upon them by Mr. Clay, g r tnce on that judgment.|in the World War to her cultivation | “If George \Washington were per The debt was made up of purchases injured e R G SR T Bt i of the germ’of arbitration. e said | mitied f0 view fodat the reslt of | or o war somiee and macerae | ON BALKAN FRONT; Cmith is married and has a_famils Ry 5 v : i |it was no mere accident or coinci- {his work it may be affirmed that he relief purposes supplied by the |at Lawrenceville. Ga. He was spending Two New Buanches. = ‘Al Wwas no mere accldent or coinci- | dence that saved the countries of | would feel profoundly gratified. After | american relief administration PEACE MOVE FAILS ! the night with Moore, who lives in the e e yl s inted out that the council | ChCe that saved the countries of {South America “from a far more |a century and a haif of dependent | Afinister Piip declared the fundin {room in which he met his deatl there she hk "f] It (was) hudkes 1ojn e ",M H aing more | JCUth America from a far more in-fintimate and disastrous connection |life this Nation offers to the world | ende —— | Moore’s body had not been recovered Joire beiatleast twoil hadineyer isuccecden fn e timate and disastrous connection with | with the recent world convulsion.” ¢ at an early hour today branches, one in the | than two-thirds of its centribution | the recent world nd another | needs through the processes of having | ever has given ended “the perlod of readjustment of i fan example « reat moral, material he ksthonian foreign debts cont convulsion. Who-| “Whoever has given even casualiand political force. T am also con- |ed during the strenuous fight for = : h even casual consid- | consideration to the st cent s | vinces P ien. Sar 2 1 ependence agains e | \ize in serv- | the local association accept de eration’ to' the Dt centiiyis ol | MM O et e e e op Mardn would dependgnce, ELnE thei operations and bringing her forces Detailed to College Post. i po_way | responsibility. Under the new constl | tlon of international relationships in |ships in that continent must recog- | faifltment. by hie countm . winn ; 4 behind the Greek frontier Capt. Willis A. Hedden, 22nd Infan ? the Bovs | tutlon, however. he sald, the N0y | that continent must recognize that |nize that not only its aspirations but |the mensure of thelr posaivilities, of 3 : Greece's unconditional acceptance | " Vo Nicpherson. Ga.. has Accordingj Gounetlihad the ok X not only its aspirations but its practi- |its practical working processes for |his great patriotle aspirations | Sergeant Placed on Retired List. |of the league ultimatum was followed | 5 “arailed to duty at the North 4 seneral |all the contribution vmmllomvn!\'.“f cal working processes for dealing with | dealing with difficult issues between | . < ¢ i e g - G ) by perhaps the most dramatic and im Agricultural College, Dahlo he ¥ Here the budget upon the Ic ssocia- | g; : | To his countrymen of the present First Sergt. Walter Green. 32nd : fa s itk st e g »| e e —eatpaaiTe difficult issues between nations ve | nations have steadily tended ‘toward | and of future penerations it will be a | Ordnance Company, at Fort Enstl pressive expression of faith in the |’ ment i Canent = ',"["‘,‘ ‘,“]’""n:‘"l'“m" (e full contribution | Steadily tended toward the insuring of | the insuring of peace” he declared. | ronson for unending satisfiction ti it | V'a., has heen placed on the retired | leasue as ““' f'”' ':‘.“"‘”' of world | vorable to|for meel peace. They have looked to the sub- | “Fhey have repeatedly recognized s ' e o - | peace since its founding i mov nati 1 dguarters | need."” § % £ rd this statue as heen placed e list o Army on account of age. ¥ron. New lquarters { need stitution of reason for force. They |in the most practical fashion and | o placed fn/he jlablol e Aur y = T A 1 se In bulldings was = apitai o s great co close Speakers Laud League. | Adrian T, s ton. Judge | The rapid increase in bulldings wos | have repeatedly recognized. in_ the | difficult circumstances, that even | GAPital of this sreat country. in close | et Ll LAUREL ENTRIES L 10 of the general | reported by Davi B most practical fashion and diffic issues of vital interest to the national | Inos ™ Eisst i i Beginuine & w b Sal Lipaten Aol b the" Wi zton pro- | lanc o reported 15 new buildings 5 immortal statesman for whom Sar g . ; the | ¢ o counc pfcentioame | ¥ al interesi to the national welfare [advaniage of all concerned without | Mart ” D L T U i ; i LRl sVings 2 ararolde: 8% faviones B niten e ool G care | advriaes B0 Sl o admiration faits of Wene A Ty the follow. | Austen Chamberlain. every one of | FIRST RACE—Pume. 1400 maue: all concerned without resort to uch problems as international peech by Mrs, Cook. ing organizations: Severo Wallett-Pre- | the 10 membhers “l"h”}:“”h““] \‘“,.-:-.LR”P” 116 Somerset T nostilities. Such problems as inter. |boundary ~ disputes Involving 0%~ | \ire cook spoke aix follows Pl R hg | cheir con o e ‘Hopes o | Yo Sar fi i " i nationa »ounda disputes involy z | erelgnty over great areas and popu - e repres a i o e wa e e e i P : n : &Nl . o e b po? [B= ool Rouncuey, dienites Involving ferslunty oxel Eieat ates and mabic|| <ilsithe reproserintive o Uhgiwomen olutton: Dr Mark . Finley, presi-| humanity, and recourse. would | He Saomiten move he! made s . chairman of the for v 1 e have e o Ll Pt dphigied sl i of North America who are the lineal, ! S the of the American|not henceforth he made to the swaord, | By Han 118 Hijo b o move Tiing Tion: o Tullose, president of Wit- | Ulations heve been settled through |arbltrations or adjudications time | escendants of the soldlers of 1778,] dent of the Sons of the Amerien |not henceforih e madc o (he Sy Braah By Tph 3 on explained that he per-|tenburg University: former Gov. Wil | gy tio0s of Saiudienilons time and | And aF2 0. 10C ed by demonatras | Who fought with Washington for the | Revolutionz Brig. Gen. (e008e RON| PG ocartheless. this general expres. |’ isaramors Stable entrs sonally’ would favor a crent “inspiva. | jam . Sweet of Colorado and Dr. {2620 And these seitlemente have |ha : ollowed b Fmeask political independence of the 13 colo. | 37ds. D T he District of Colum. | sion of congratulations, Greece did not | <proxD RACE—Purse. $1.300: claiming tional” center in Washington to serve | spmit b ollowed by demonstrations of |tions of good will and mutual con-}pjes T bring vou, the men and women | Revolution in the District of Art. | escape without reproof. Her invasion | .ear-oe and un: 14 miles e B S S e Zood Will and " mutual confidence, | fidence, where war, no matter what | 11T Xraentine. the Ereetimgs o ous | bia: Hosea B. Moulton for the Depart. | escape without veproof. Her invasion | s.yearoids and i 1 miee for the Nation il Work Spreads Rapidly Where war, no matter what its verdict, | its verdict. would surely have added |, ioric organization. | ment of the Potomac, G. A. R.: Col fof Bu i e e IRONR Waieal D 101 Trah wil separated tnto sections| D A. Davis. administrative secre- |would surely have added to the exas’ [to the exasperations of both parties| .\ ynite with you in honoring the | Charles L. Frafley for the Loval|[nounced bv 8. Brisnd. = ] S0l 10y Som i e moon and planned o ee | tary for western Hurope und the |perations of both parties and left a|and left a heritage of that mutunl |y heroie Heure af Cen om glon; Mrs, Logan Tucker, president BEepcey SHC BUe (0 O | ov of de: | g rralunns 1 o i o'clock 1n general sew | Balkan States. said that since the |heritage of that mutual distrust which | distrust which so commonly s re- | ity FEE GEUIC B GER: JORe the Dames of the Loval Legion. (said, hud pleaded the necessity of de- |y il ? war work staried by the American|so commonly is vesponsible for In.[spousible for lucreased armuments |or (he world, hus shown that higher| C. W. Hersick, commander of the fensive meastios 4s JIRGREUOS (] riiRD RACE S 800: duimiug SY. ML C. AL In Europe had not only | ceased wrmaments and future wars, | dinl future wars kind of greatness in which is com|United Spanish War Veterans; Julius|her aqvavces but 1t Woule Be & BEEA0 ol Loir .. 100 Bié Tin Tio | eotn aniniy bhr Paalbechiimve s it bio et the Cites San Martin Exploits, Uined the union of large constructive | 1. Peyser, department commander of | dunger to world peave [f the lew |oprnn Lolv. . 104 R B posed Iudset for the veap |Over I lurse part by the countries | facts of history by denying that South ideas with decisive energy in uction, the Ametican Legiop; Charies (KUY | Cherations could become u feature of | Sl 31 L 195 jfield dark N i e Mear 1L which it was conducted. Whereas [ America has had its shure of Inter- | x : oo brefaced his|hut who was at the same time en:|for the Veterans of Forelgn Wars of | Sherallons Sows, SEEO0C B e . 03 VARG eiteitic py muchitime ot |8 W S e vas Stentad |natioral I am seeking merely | address with a co account 9fldowed by nature with that unselfish|the United States; Capt. Edward S. derstood that the Greek | Dusk ... Council, was presented | Whett the WOCE TR CTORE upport | Lo call uttention to the fact that there | the military and state accomplish- | {0506 ™ stice and truth which will | Bettelheim, Jr., for the Military Order) [l is undersiood fhat the Greek | pust . 198 B drovier budeet proposed for . | can association s being called upon | disistrous ones, but for the fuct t r-m.l hx’-“:::e‘;l: :::: \‘I‘:m-n‘nM;.L:'r-:-flm:‘. |honor and the larger welfare of hu|and Mrs. B. O. Imu(!u‘-{‘v\\ ,.,d.\r.‘u_' |.m- S Reab At 112 *Dr. Chas i S.64, but this in all details |t® bear only 14 per cent of the burden. ; South American statesmanship has on €8 SO 0l S0t 0 BEER (L | mankind Gerieua)ivedsration oTWoIment Slybs | Briand Denies Delay. P it i T to analysis before a Tedeer | At the meeting last night the fol- | the whole been dominated hy an earn.among the greatest of the moral per St s the hope and desire of ihel "Drawn up in hollow square forma | o emphasizing that i< anickac | ponmi RACE-Puse <16 and ra ' by the council as a |Named: F. Louis Slade. New K !::)s.el lr‘v vi:\ se and adopt a variety of tions. his republican principles and |4 that our two republics may in the '2"_ & """“:' D ite. Yeprasenting the | ftrated that there was no justification l;\nvu‘a:r'r‘nx e Lasiniee Whole. ‘The sum is divided as: fo). | Program:and budget of the home a1} imethofs Sox avoldance of axmed gon-[y ) %oy (s vemantsiin the cause of libs| LuLuror e¥en imore Cully xealize “than |(thise FULGEY B FEORICIHEAS (ow | fon tne crlticiem that. (he\cOundlll was LDIIE, < 5oom! . 108 ‘Worihors lows: $1435.336 for projecs o the | Vision: W. F. Hypes Chicago. pro-|flict. The will to peace has been his achlevements Ih the cause of Ub|they have In the past the frultion of fthree main branches of the service:| oo clumsy and too slow. M. Briand | I 23 H home division committes. embeacing | §r4m «nd budget of the foreign divi- | present. even thought the way to it the great visions of Washington. Lin-|The military orga < voiced the hope that hy tomerrow the all work in the United States, Hawaii the Canal Zone and service to Ameri «-u naval and military forces in for eign ports: £2,398,991 for projects of the foreign division committee, em hracin wWo in countries nd (Continued from First Page.) that the spe proposal of his board | with new bullding campaigns in dnes not include the idea of moving | prospect, will bring the total value ¥ 1<hington. | of new construction up to 58,000,000, | some sentiment In| Other reports were rendered ves- rectiv.. exists, but the possi-!terday by Judge Adrian Lyon. W. W. posed Budget Presented. Ambassador Pueyrredon prefaced his . 5 3 CE—Pyrse. $2.000. Interness Sion: D. V. Morthland. Yakima,|Was not always open tiers of his own G MR coln and Jose De San Martin for the | units in the district of Washington | quneil will have learned that the par- | o FIETH SATE P4 tarnide and w10 | Wash.. program and hudget of per. | The present ~occasion maturally| The daring exploit of San Martin|countries to whom thev gave a patri-|and in command of Col. H. S Haw-|ijes to the dispute have accepted the | milen 3 | connel division and training agencies. | Prings some reflections upon the work. |in taking his army across the high |gtic service unsurpassed in the annals ( kins, commandant of Fort Myer. Va..|second part of the council's invitation | shadowdale 108 Bricgs' Buchan'n 110 Col. Benjamin A. Franklin, Spring. |ings of the republican svstem that |Deaks of the Andes in order to pounce |of history. May there be vouchsafed to | paraded in review past the stand in|,nd carried out the evacuation within |Frank Fogarts'. 112 Buran Lo.....- feld, Mass, financial methods and | for @ wellrounded century has pre.{upon the enemy on the other side [{hose of us Wwho todav enjoy the de.|Which President Coolidge and. mem: |{e 60 hours' time linit set. Altissimo . .. Sy [policies: J. ¥. Burke, Elyria, Ohio, | Valled throughout the greater part of | Was pictured in glowing terms. Thi|mocracy, the educationul, the religious | bers of the diplomatic corps stood. | Senator Scialoja of Ttaly, alluding to [ SIXTH RACE—Purse, $1.3 5 | Dusiness committee, and . Louis|the Americas. If we go buck over u|feat, he said, resulted in the inde- land political treedom which their sacri-| They consisted of & war strength roop | Woodrow ~Wilson, rejoiced that the |S's furlongs = also among thousands of foreign stu- | SUSiness comuvites. 09 C ! century of the New World history. we | pendence of Chile and Peru und the [fices made possible for us (o so con-|of Cavalry, commanded by Capt. Fin- | pigchinery of the league had worked qoanics N 1 dents in America: $246,999 for projects | Slade, co-0 S e will find many evidences that these |security of Argentina. tinue the welfare of our republics that |ley; u war strength battery of Fleld | yith the efficacy of which its authors | Ascila: . .. 1 of the gene loard of the councii: o= 5 American institutions have peculiarly The International situation between } Argentina and America with the rest | Artillery, in command ‘of Lieut.| had dreamed. fCupids Curee.. 1 $YS.820 for projects of the personnel Accepts Army Resignations lent themselves to the support of |the United States and Spain at that)of the world may have abiding peace | O'Reilly, and the 3d Battalion, 12th| That today's victory for the league | Paticis "Mmm bty division committee, embracing re. P y g g those fundamental international ef-|moment was very delicate, and rec-|and unparalleled progress and pros. | Infantry, from Fort Washington, com- | vwill have a repercussion overseas was | 15 BxMShes2 S0 Jemoras eniry. cru certiticution, placement, | The President has accepted the | ferts which look to the maintenance | ognition of the independence of those |perity." manded by Maj. H. W. Simpson. evident when both Senors Guani of NTH RACE—Purse. $1300; ciaim- training and other services related to | resignation of Maj. Edgar A. Bocock, | of peace and the prevention of war.|nations might have seriously aggra- Ma: = As the wrappings were removed| Uruguay and Mello Franco of Brazil : s:gg;\n‘fgm aip . hafies — the secretarial and lay personnel of | Medical Corps. stationed at Walter | It Is almost precisely a century since | vated the confllct.” S Many Wreaths Are Laid. from the statue the presidential salute | declared that the distant lands of | %6 & 106" Oritaoliis 106 00 Cimema ... 10 iSouth Wind 06 Friars Carse 00 iEdish Cavell 10 Silver Lune Senator Pueyrredon ih6 aasociations, Reed General Hospital, this city, to | the first pan-American conference was | stated. Nevertheless, two courageous| Following the formal presentation|of 21 guns slowly boomed forth mcross | Latin America henceforth will be con- | Spgiiy 1 98 sFlint - 110 The new budzet as proposed s | (ake effect October 31. and also the | held at Panama City. Its accomplish- | volces, inspired by democratic prin- ceplance of the San Martin|Judiciary Square. ‘The military units | vinced that the league will pla oughsio S 107 The | Pe-iiin 101 about §450,000 mare than in the eur cnation of Kirst Lieut Eimer M. |ments did not seem impressive, but |ciples, were raised in the House of | statue, wreaths were laid at the base | paraded down Sixth street to Penn mighty role, will make peuce, relen | R0 Gegrzel 1l 103 Dr. dim . 1110 ahpues Jenkins, Infantry, at Fort Benning, |even at that ft was well remembered | Representatives of this country de-|of the life-size monument by, the Sec-|vania avenue following the ceremony,!and make the employment of force | ™4\ \fantice allowance claimed. Fred W. Ramsey, speaking on the 'Ga. as a fine and hopeful gesture. It was!manding that the moral support of!retary of State, for the ?ln*.mer!cgn where they disbanded. . fropossible. 3 Weather clear; track [ 4