Evening Star Newspaper, October 31, 1925, Page 4

i PAGE-HELPED COL. HOUSE ¢ IN EFFOR'I_‘S FOR PEACE Concluding Letter of Series Also Dis- Party’s cusses Labor Assume Power ‘This is the twenty-sixth and final in- [ tives at the fronts, and who drew £ freely and gratefull stallment of heretofor unpublished letters of Walter Hines Page, most of | le: them to President Wilson Edited by BURTON J. HENDRICE ter farch 7 ake L) Preaident Wilson. | tore that, I met once | or four weeks labor leaders, wrangled with they being pretty and with me. ous tu IU's a o then, on the whole: but | v ois organ; with | wd their misfortune must set it right ey o 1gree with one | We are, sir, etc.. t fair now on to their | hey should s Is why t surr nocracy will follow e keen-mninded like all breeds of the t They have ory My changes wili | labor ernr on 1 cruteh from | 10t for w peace that v owar. t is chiefly in po- | circles that | promptitude. There is nothing in G mark the fuct that Mr. Page lived here for five years as United States vilization itsel it | petence. | omissiu S | Wrench onl vator was on anith, Lansdowne and others in the chap. ter mar THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1925. faitering trust in the will of its peo- {ple to do great things and good things for the world were part of his very | being. Surely it must be a proud as well happy thought for his country member that it inspired a faith |50 high in a mind so keen and pure. { I have spoken first of Walter Hines Page that 15 how, I am sure, he would have wished us to speak of him and to | think of him; but it was very near | his heart that there should be be- {tween his country and ours true knowledge and understanding each of the other: and there is no greater consummation to be wished for In public affairs than that the high and beneficial hopes for the world which he founded upon this should be real- ized Plan After War. to on his ex| s stock of sympathy, aust- patience and eat Britain to oty Voices Gratitude. own country with a noble com-|be somethiy mpathy and moral suppo cave us in the i nae and | history; > thought of, | men with . without | and with affectior invaluable at a g Menworial | when our liberty, our very independ: 2 elyn [ence even, seemed to be at stake. Bsa, Bnglish-Speaking lis countrymen who still cherish v, Chaving Cross, London{he names of those who helped the United States vears ugo in time of {trial and peril will find it easy to on . HOAS derstand what we here now feel for b IEOND CRORGE j\ ‘h men as Walter Hines Page. In We We S to perpet that he £ our e Te. h henor s that of vne who help t « A. BOX SREYT B all conversations with him I felt— GREY OF FALLODON. \¢hat” | am sure many others hers Response Immediate. who knew him also felt—that there _| wis between him and us a peculiarly u of tle of personal sympath: ediate tached to him thut mem response from life was im Wis unanimor one classes “lose there fal | valnes i Iy icture attended of the Ambassu s before this sery the Ami mbers sathered with th Stanley Baldwin; Mr. Winston country. which he loved so dev we have wished to have u memol # to do honor to him and to pre ‘ve tor those Who came after us w ecord and memory of his life. most fitting that the place for suld be Westminster Abbey—where uch that Is great, and honorable, dear in _our is conss his abbey, 1 not so loniz in the life prime Mr. H.H Churchill, As- | g Lord house of the Abbey le tablet in Pa swing remarks were made by Lord inheritance of his anc n. In this spirit rial and ask th rd Grey then unvelled the b s the following inscription: TO THE AND IN tablet that is to be is in memory of word and act in great inspired by single-minded i human unveiled one whose OF GOD that the strongest | come icultura its publi- | interested him. | patriotism wes of his vagueness, | cause | sricultural k ze. Baffled by Brit him he it Pres irs here about stolid ndon” Winte of some of exercise not serfous. re sets the tosether some ‘arolina De- o. volumes following inister | or prime secre of | fairs, appeared in | ek, rld 0 pe nt per- | came into inti-| icial contact with | m of hjg ambassa- | wware. | Lives A; 1 Letters. Mr. Page lives rest and wid- now hope his vivid, freeranging atnd and of that mellow integrity of haracter and abounding humanity ed him to us all. More . they show him to have B that Great 3ritain ever had, and a far-seeing and practical cr v in the cause of An. glo-American co-operation. In the difficult period of the war, be- fore the United States had entered it, #nd when many contentlous issues in- vitably arose between the British and \merican governments, it was Mr. Page's handling of these issues, as much as any other factor, that Kept hin the bounds of reason and good temper. Scrupulous, as an Am- bassador should be, in presenting his country’'s case with all the vigor and persuasiveness at his command, Mr. Page’s conduct of the negotiations in- trusted to him was informed through. out by his native courtesy, humor and straightforwardness; by a quick under- standing of the nature of the Euro- pean struggle, and by an intensity of sympathy for' the allied cause and of admiration for Great Britain’s part in it which was irrepressible. He was the happiest, the most liberated, man in Europe when America entered the war. Says Debt Is Enormous. For all that Mr. Page contributed toward that supreme development, by smoothing away friction and minimiz- ing and removing difficulties and mis- understandings, this country, no less than his own, owes him an inestimable debt. There must, moreover, be many hundreds of our people who used his services and those of his most efficient taff to inquire after the fate of rela- 7 PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W, The New FreelyLathering icura Shaving Stick ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL could and would do for not much nal tism ar OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA COURT OF" ST. 16131918 The friend of Britain in her sorest need. loved his country was and for what he ption of ates, his belief in e and never. 14th and Irving Streets Handsome New Stores IN THE Busiest Part of 14th Street Reasonably Priced FOR DETAILS PHONE STORY & CO. 812 17th St. Frank. 4100 o Every 4-Room Apartment in These Five Buildings is A Corner Apartment They range in price as follow: $5,800 $7,100 $7,300 $7,600 $7,950 Ry Ao 8 oy ity are less than rent. After a small initial deposit, monthly payments, plus operating charges correspond- ing to the purchase price, would be $40.40 $41. $42.80 $43.20 $44.80 $46.40 $56.80 $58.40 $60.80 $63.60 WARDMAN’S 100% CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOMES New York Ave., First & M Sts. N.W. EXHIBIT BUILDING, 55 M ST. EDMUND J. FLYNN Authority on co-operative spartments Representing WARDMAN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY—9 AM. TO 9 PM. as av American because | “We In this country feel deep grati- | PLOT CHARGES FILL MAYORALTY FIGHT Waterman, Smith and Walker Exchange Blows as Cam- | paign Nears End. By the Associated Pr \NEW YORK, of “plots™ tilled t ical stmaosph und S toda he thinks t lican State posed bond m: issue defeating At a ro saild that ure opposi datio: he exccut e retired o J. Walker te for may rival: My seems in statements.” have made much of of Waterman lived in New recently October 51 etropolitur truth Democratic campaigners s the ma Washing . Were p ¥o Democratic e public the that until Jerse rman regards the indorsement ettt e A e AT O R e — N Hylan as an- cruel and des- Attractive “|lagher had been treated at Casualty FLATIRON SENDS CHIEF TO HOSPITAL; 6 HELD Hyattsville Officer Attempts Sin- 2le-Handed to Quell Alleged Disturbance ‘ Md., October 31 Struck with a flativon s he uttempted | to quell an alleged disturbance in the home of Joseph Siwith, colored, in Meirose Bottoms, outh Hyattsville, | Iat . Chietf of Police Robert | S g was knocked down, - tering Jaw and dis shoulder. Smith and five others were arr at 3 o'clock this morning, after Gal- town | P ked up the Smith sal A harmless and effsctive gargle is to dissolve two “Bayer Tablets of | Aspirin” in four tablespoonfuls of | water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. Dayer-Tablets @ The'Bayer Gross on Genuine Tablets ¢ Aspirin ALROY features! Built-in Murphy Beds in many apartments. New Ventilouvre doors. Abundance outlets.” of “convenient Delivery receptacle from corridor. Full-length mirror in each apartment. Incinerator on each floor. Built-in fixtures in all bath- vents, combination white enamel faucets, cabinets and refrigerators. Lobby elaborately furnished. Countess c admission to Europe on th cated that the tend to make repeul of testified the liguor « HOPES FOR ADMISSION. |RUM RUNNERS DISGUISE | e, o IN STATE POLICE UNIFORM | iracy trint o ‘riinan’ bt Pittsburgh o of Pittsburgh Karolyi Depends Friends for Entry Into U. S. |Operators Between NEW YORK, October 31 (®).—| ountess Karolyi, w w refused | the United States, stil! hrough the influence of be admived, Morris | Count Kurolyl, veturned fron He indi- friends in- 1t on t witness i er, showed her : nd told her the Pittsburgh Disarm Suspicion by Ruse. Witnesses Testify. By the As WHE ien | Nauretanin the tate Department ause of her e, ments. I As wives all French women have to feld to their hus ortion Continued Growth —on the part of any business enterprise— is the surest evidence that it is rendering its patrons a service whose value they appre- ciate. The Union Trust Company’s steady pro- gress shows what Washington thinks of its service and safety—what you, too, will think of it as a depository. As EAORITE “Strings" 1o a Stick, SaltWinds 27> Arctind the Gears MR. MOTORIST EBONITE is a quality gear lubricant, and is worth de-! manding. Do not permit any | dealer 10 switch you wilh;’ that so-called “just-as-good | product™ because his profit | may be greater | Demand EBONITE — No | other lubricant can perform like it. One filling of the gear boxes will last all gea. son. | 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts Buy with your mind made | i UNION TRUST CO. OF THE ap. Demand EBONITE. Take e substitute At deaters in five-pound cans, and Gl service atations from ilie EBONITE checkerboard pump ooly. (1T'Ss SHREDDED 0IL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS AND REAR AXLES BAYERSON DIL WORKS - COLUMBIA 5228 Edward J. Stellwagen President Apartment Buildin The _choicest apartment house location in Washington TODAY—in a residential section that is second to none in the National Capital. Within casy walking distance of beautiful Rock Creek Park and the Sixteenth Street Boulevard. Convenient to street car and bus lines—stores and churches of all denominations. Apartments of— 5 Rooms—dining alcove, reception hall, bath, porch 4 Rooms—dining alcove, reception hall, bath, porch 3 Rooms—dining room, reception hall, bath, porch 3 Rooms—dining alcove, reception hall, bath 2 Rooms—dining alcove, reception hall, bath At Most Reasonable Rentals An entirely fireproof, modern five-story building—open on all sides, affording ample light and air for every room. All modern improvements—plus high-speed electric elevator service. Open for Inspection Lighted Every Evening—Resident Manager W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 Fifteenth Street Northwest