Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 4

ra THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 5. C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1925. BELIEVES ROLL CALL ™t s A o | VIRGINIA GAPITAL | [ amevzs o |CHIGAGD DEDICATES] S v PTRITIC BODES SUECESS ASSURED e twar st HONDRS VEVERANS) o= | - SOLDIERS, FIELD 2 5z DECLINETO PARADE . . . That h died t ke ; all” I ive Feat . Strange Coincidences Which Led to Premature E Natlon eee oo Vo BT S ST B that those - . | vl = 4 e . ] " T ovembe Barnett Says Local Red Report Cabled to United States. Business Suspended for m‘;i-‘“k‘:;f,r‘i:';““‘j:;? unsultiea, | 1Grant Park Stadium Re- ;‘-,""?."‘ e J")““’ 1'nl e | Legion and Other Groups Re« true to Thee. F'rosthurg era Onse NS mornin Cross Chapter Is Certain A T (TaT andimen;on duty thesewith what haa| - State-Holiday, ‘and M_en | ADON D. PHILLIPS, named at Ceremony Attend- |in colebration tive; dave | fuse to Associaie With | spectar The Star. ———— . Kinne occurred. | commander of ¥ even vears ago today hostilities | "\ye helieved the report. There was Live Over Old Times | ed by War Heroes. {can Legion, in c . An Impressive Pacifist Societies. to Go Over Top. of the World War enc with the |no reason to doubt it. It had re y | featire was the roll call by Melvi signing of an armistice. A few da¥yslys in the form of an official telegr: - | Eichho Jumes Bond sang i - : ey prior to vam\»or\ 11, x‘m to ‘_N’ to the admiral commanding thel 0 pipage By e Asoiinied Prtes: t also sa | B Confid that the District - 3 . Thursday, November 7 he f1rnited States aval fo nce, " ey r ¢ i g B < = s 9 Cyrus Fre of the Am i Red C ¢ilized world literally went mad |from the naval attache at the United |, RICHMOND, Va., Nove: - 11— | CHICAGO, November 11.-—Martial | gyc, #0000 ag . wh 5 5 . 5 < b Richmo! st ob: fng Ar drums beat ht 1 tattoo today as| < over the top in its nin \ Ul pecause of an annguncement, which |States embassy in Parish. or- | Richmon s bserving Armi ] ns he i D subject w P Present call, which begins today, wa ssed | '1oCed to be erronevus, that the war [more, those on the “inside” stice duy in o manner that sbows the :”'dx.;“‘m‘.“):‘h‘.s adium was yenamed | o Future.” © The benediction was by Maj. Ger . Jarn officially had ceased. A delirium of aware that everything was set for ‘\; “‘I"l‘ \“" Which the soldlers of tr ocial rits s '\”“}‘,._ 7 L | Pronounce: v Rev. Father Deppe, ) rict chapter, who re Tnited States. The orld War are held. Business ha morial rites for America’s soldier | o0 2 b MEchadis Can joy seized the United the war to end. e en thie o= n been suspended, it being a State hol o: : : a trip in thel /0. " e wire nmazing @ - has % SN R = % e L i T Had Called in “Subs. . and on all sides the “buddies | BN T frank 0. Lowden, wartime Gov e [iBser Gy Rag 4 with old friends and v of Tlline nd Scott W. Lucas. | piction of the Gay i tribute 0§y, v not read any account thatl iy a week prior to the date of |2 e i 14 i . » 2 n of i ; Coimeided with the facts, 80 far us | «tha Talse Armistieer T awas admitted |1Fe exc crectinzs. This ater- | ‘Keep Faith With War Dead,” | commanaer of the state aepurtment | i afing ice’ of e e a1 giving obit of the “news” Jio the thait Toos of the Gag oficer|HOOR they attending a foot ball of the American Legion, dedicated : of the oot : y, |1 o8 permitted fo ses; ecwuse T S 08 50T, e QML ST 0y | Wiho' Died for Ideal, Armis- | 518 500100 0P Shieine nero, Comer. | aioo mouse Bouduet,” which was o happened that T was present, [an officially recognized linison officer, | (" ‘_ Ly o " "“' . Pt ' e Sl jtold by Francis Ric dson, afte ener and close observer, When |what none other than the naval ofti’| SChoo sam The game ; wrted ti D M i hn 1’;‘(| (72 '\A'\H.m) | which it recite John Dillon historic episode occurred. ONIY [cers on duty there had seen—a map | 180 oclock in order that the legiony ice Day Message. | seapiane. it and o hun [AC the ‘end of cach vorse taps worn ther individuals are aware of lon which w { natres n have their parade bgfore unsung heroes. sounded by the bugler, Olin I own knowledge of just what |submarine then arge.” By oAt | e e Roosevelt’s Sister Speaks. foligeod by & socal ducting i (g yalmEn o lace. 1 will here set down theone of them was shown as head (At i e e nd | 5y he ated : “The sm of Theodore p-{ ¥lre i Blowast an cen Moore most fi t ash-{ o oot truth, to words and actions, ward the British 1sl I was in-|initiation this eveni at which t the con | ' “olo., mber 11 elt” e theme of h > of my recollection. formed that all submarines had be time several officers who served over- | should keep th with its|Corinne Roosevelt Robin: BDES WEOKE vembel Wit > [called home; they were - heading [SeAs will be brought before the| d and bend its efforts to a|the memorial meeting k {arouna’ the mnorth of & and for their |officers of the local organ ion agd | ation of world peace, was the | Association of « to reali at they have no|jigtice day message of John R. Me Vice ' Preaidant i means,” a naval officer|rights that any soldier is bun Quigg, national commander of the|and Maj. Gen. at the h 3 o ¥ one thing—the end |respect when in the meeting = Ab Tocion L o e of the Di f It is to b followe i . *“It is seven years since th ast | tured war memo pand of the interesting to note that to the fquet at the new Wil <hell burst beyond the Meuse,” the mes- | Kiver elevation to | bes 4 information \d belief, | cove J e laid for some || read. “Sever s since the| “As the nd Army of the Repub- big Army base d on daily visits to the Navy flag | 200 R, ‘ wreat guns fell silent, m men’s ears, | lic’ came ou t War volunteers, and I can g ntee tog ') : as liaison officer and communion with the| rnoon Wil be | j,ne denfened by the thunder r, | has the Amer followed he peonle ot W G ¢ 1% - my and the Navy. , there never was a moment | E rate vete-| i Jist felt the sweet silence eace. | Worll Send &lven ed Cr Tonts y B. Wilson was in the war when the United|ran } 5 ne, Mexi Seven years ago men died the Taliot blic.” said . United States naval | States Navy high command in France ] 1 border service men he World | 1y the requiem of artillery fire s 5 owtics officer | was not aware of the et location | being in the line, With |y, chine gun chatter belief that | Legion post our | of every enemy submar an al commands from the | had claimed its . Thou- | gur institutions are | probable location < each enemy | St nilitia included, alor with 1 youths w aimed | The Legion looks Nothing | underseas craft at a future given|ca the schools her 14 hope el e e e o SuLrelpn vk i . ted to |time, within a reasonabl riod of | varic o * organizations. e S 2 theate 1 > gt est was reported to be |the moment the prediction was made. | wil meet N ms of vari e P =3 of future Ameri; group of earnest | I J . so we took | Convoys proceedin : were T nners and re-j aped in the schoolroom o he fact that a convoy | enabled to dodge nes time and | o _dance at one of the| “Today N it s I caiensea o e y er, | bers N aft : yor Bright |1t is al ce day, the day w of troops aboard, cer: forth the m and course | will - et the J'HI ho came out of that conflict un es and With a certs of “sul This > of the work | M | seathed should give an accoun Wilmer, ) 2 S of Ay o .| of the Navy was a tremendous factor | our efforts to keep faith with th | Warren Spencer. . \dmiral Wil- |in winning the war nd bring into reality the ideal for ‘]‘ s Doretiy hePoha i "larm, wawld be s Wild Time in Brest. | FLORIDA EMBARGO HALTS iy i i oria pepee. *1 SR ‘. Zhl ZH | 1 Sk T 1‘:::‘-":' ‘ No city of its size and population HlGHWAY CONSTRUCT'ON" If to the support of a three Md}LONDON ARMISTICE ans for disem-|in the United States surpassed ¢ program ¥ (o odiate adherence by the | i Z - i The Ar ot | | cerne ent enactment tnto law of | King and Three Sons, With Queen the principle of the universal draft, and Other Notables, Lead commandeering tha men, money and | 5 materlals of this America on an equal | Service. I of sacrifice. Tk American | Further Notice. urs- | bee; ivised by hizh armistice had been si 1 to | ever, as stated, we had no reason to - ] 4 : | doubt the announce s Navy,| JACKSONVILLE, Fla., November bt we attended to 1L i s T 11 tailroad offic o lorida de tinucd. gutetly at Suoris -t Rl 4 | Lexion believes that by removing e. | worked seven days a week, without | clared a cdmplete embargo on profiteering and privilege frc h»] £ summons, t > gener - 3 a week, without| [~ in Jlies vesterday | % e iy =4 ONDON 1 | turned from lunch. It was his custom | re “'“1 ‘f'&"”;‘.'\ ; 4 3 l wing ; a conferenc e- |, ,,.’ff,“"“ e i | Britain observed Armistice d 0 to his aparts some d S i Lo aten 7o e a f the g The maintenance of adequate forces | With greater solemnity and on T e e e and of ) 2 mtrac- | for internal and external defense e At e tors : e State | keeping with our dignity as a world 5 t gh who Americs jatthe e | S e e Until t rail cen | he American Legion in the name rvices in memory of | S ith T P enoh o s | mauling , of those who cannot speak for them reat war were [ b0iHeand of Lareau was characteristically | Supplies i i 0. give the roads | selves offers this program of peace in ot ° King OIrEE, JUUL Nidd Raver and punctiliously polite. He A chance tg L ief t ture generations may | G on: neral continued ) s S sonville at other key 1 t{be ed the cost in blood AR ival Wilkon | me, and each of i e e might not endure.” en of S ind other royalties e Ms o shook h nds al¥ ¢ s yos | struction of streets ar < perse < esent him to the admiral o S should be put under a < Baldwin and the members at once for | avy e aplete embargo for an indefinite CITIZEN ASSOCIATION Eiteni What was the matter? What was | of the pied a tal Luilins fac. |16 il abovte Wy, were the people|, 15 SR OIO ciorin OFFICERS INSTALLED |« ding about the str and : o ) 2 Ralroac e S r aval, mi ar and a Ho i o iting? What did we 1 Why | Ralroad the Se Al i val, military d we done it, whatever it wasy|Line, the Southern and the A . 8 hollow square ahout the tom enamed in honor of the ther Presi-| o0 e (NS G o the = i N Ane, at which time ision { Alvin W. Hall Becomes New Head e ich the thorou; ent of the United States. The day s = was mad to lift the export embargo of Sixteenth Street Heights representat was mild ant and sunshiny. The | SIS, A an aemistice had been) [ et here October 31. Decision which was the envy of o Gt Hhed. couia| as to the duration of the road-build Organizati Brest who were connected | Ja¢ not been S0 notified, - Tle would| S5 10,5y “embarko probably will be R : 1 silent for one minute at my s stationed on a|yer® b s g - = ad Vo er 16, W 4 5 v 11 o'clock this morning in comme rvice men's y e ot the square, | Ve must stop the people celebrating, | made November 16. when the con| Alvin W. Hal, elected at the pre- e Bl BATT RN anitin rvice men 1 nd in the cel 4T land at once tractors and rock intere: il aBAIN | vious meeting, installed as pr ance of those who fell in tk for th concert A large thronp-— o0 e TG0 G e on o oo th the railroad officials. dent at the regular meeting of the > a1y lobbie and Feenchiciviltans— | o L iIGER 0 NS AGE ranch ox Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens' As o s oitoebusis B _|only when spoken slowly, ¢ aad soclation last night at Holly lief, which is the d and myself climbed the stair 0 ! amount vear because | way to the fifth “deck” of the flag | of t f ca { “ship” and entered the offic relief ¢ s in th an | Ensign “Jimmy " Sellards, a temp | Road-Building Material Until | Draft to Apply to Labor. 1 i ! ent of one of the press assc in the States a newspaper s were ndicapped, | aboard a transport in Brest Harbor, reet. Other officers installed were last night and al visitor was unques’|:o which I had conducted som Kinghorn = president: H this morning by et and excites rompt . 1 visitors who wer 3 3 ; v - J. Hor s the same meart uqm(uf him into the ce and te home. He s utterly o . and M Il'hmn»\ ® EHER roons SR Al : i X A LoD presence of Gen. Har who was | iressed beca he had unwittingly re selected as delegutes to the Fed- | in’ August, 191 - it et e fofricer whoiwas Adsital Wiboniene ] m and unperturbed as Col. [ sen report that the armistice had feration of Citizens’ fons. b aid. confidential secretary and|Jaiean was the opposite. Thereupon e enger stops between Silver a polished ’»’"“\l‘_'" tN. WHO | ensued what will always be to m writers have touched on the | Sbring and Buchanan street for the lute pertection in living b0 | another remarkable episode of “the | probability of German propaganda |Silver Spring to Washington bus line | e e et O e T iy | false armistice” And, again, there i at the bottom of the|Was backed in a resolution, with the Red C 4 A »‘”*""‘“";j Su e o et | Were only four persons present false armistice. Some one telephoned n"\'l-;:)rllh«';l the privilege should be | in $ total et + 2 moment later with the | ; T1€ Visitor repeated, through our | the United States embassy in Paris v interstate passengers. 825 tal returning a moment late unrtetsiinterperter, what e Lad | that inoraing. ) He clatmed to/be sncak solutions calling for better light- SAVINGS for i nt that the admiral would see ReTle N S e officially for the French ministry | ing and care of the streets also were time hi e L Gen. Harries listened intently, with. | of war. As a result, the telegram was | Passed. 2 e DEPOSITS Out he tor < 1 Announcement by Admiral. out comment, until the end. His re.|ultimately sent to Admiral Wiison. By | The next meeting will be held at the b . L We were standing at the open win- | PIY Was a recital in detail, laborious, | one chance in a thousand, Mr. Howard | Brooke Tea House and will be followed £ Jhes because it had to go through happened to visit Admiral Wilson in [ DY @ dance. ' yw of Ens rds’ office, gazing e £o through the by 2 s e - ot gl eliard hron s | terpreter, of how a well known Eu st just as the telegram was re _— MORRIS PLAN BANK ! which use it tri nd the ex-|the public s % conversing | ;ny;t-v n character h, d been reported | ceived ,E(}v chance "I was “among( The first party of Americans to ar- Under Supervision U. S. Treasury i r the fund wili | and liste as best we could, to the | 1 have died. and the report was pub ose present. rive in California overland was that 1408 H ST. N. W. L a - - . > " lished throughout the world The The foregoing is the true story >, " l m dl/ o permit | selection b dered by the band. rid. e y o <o perml tdenly, the door between Ensign | TePOTt Was later denied, and the mat. | baced on my recollection of the de.|1°2ded by Pedediah S. Smith, in 1 ate [ avery. rched away isney"ts be [ERAGeEly. foe o0 B | ler Wan ue of tuiki £ s o | ailn e T qidervell aud Tennd ik appropriates $ 3 | office was opened. We turned from the | 4ays. Finally _official announce | N0t on hearsay—of the actual tram - domestic operations and $404.477 | Window as the admiral stepped to.|Ment was made of the death. |Mmisslon to the United States of the et 07 | ara ws, & paper injhis i It developed that the individual| NeWws” of ‘the amazing armistice, Jerations are alloded | I could utter a word, he said: was dead at the time of the|\Which completely upset this countr: 21 You do not have to i 7 “Hello, Cook; how do, Mr. . | original report, but the fact could | Thursday, November 7, seven years | : S wait until Xmas for tell m from Jackson, in :1}(1*! bfi“ “orfid;xll 3 until | 480- o e Sttt e return of a S g 3 i i saving the e was sig the delivery! The piano of your choice is ed o'cl i ing. effec-| court, I f absence at a : VISITING NURSES WORK |ive'ae'® oeiock this afeeransn.s oo mer rg):orai\\sh?:se. duty 1t was 10 We all were aware that “Jackson” | make the official announ It | SHOWS MARKED GROWTH s s e s et Bantieen e =yt ready N O W—and will be sent to your tache at the United States Embassy | sonage in question from his vacation. home immediately af- in P . There was absolute silence | Therefore five or six days e apsed he. 7,769 Calls Mad Durmg‘ October | for a second or two. The announce- | fore the deceased could be “oftic ally” ter joining the club. to 1,907 Pat Repnsts to ment seemed to have paralyzed the | pronounced dead. vocal chord; Finally, Howard man- Story Might Be True. A course of free music Beautiful Brand lessons to the boys and New 88-Note Board Reveal. aged to blurt: Admiral, may I use that?” “And,” said Gen. Harries to Col girls whose parents are members of this club! PLAYER Old Santa has arranged P I A N o The November meeting of the b Admiral Wilson hesitated, as though | Lareau, through the interpreter, ‘it 3 % doubt how to reply. At length he|is just barely possible, even though | said, slowly and hesitatingly you have not been officially n otified, with several competent music teachers—just one of the many features 31 5 A beautiful player piano of fine qual- “Why, I s0. that the armistice has been signed. of this club. ity with all the lat- With a hasty “I'll see you later,” to| Anyhow, we know absolutely nothi FREE % Rolls est devices for self i {me, Howard fairly jumped down that | about it, one way or the other, We have tair He must have touched only | not made any sort of an announce out every tenth step. From the win-| ment. We have not heard aAnsihing, To those who select a player piano, old Santa will present a fine selec- expression, rich plain mahogany case and superb ? Th Dwigh . Mrs. John W o, | fully as large as Lafayette Square, in | jnio En:‘e“dm:;\I(Emeu?l?dc‘;lr;ltln:lrid o Pharmac)’ Mrs. The Robinson Mrs. | this city, so that the run in question | Howard u o l ' M. B. Totie. | coula be’ compared with a_dash from | ar T Demorpr S O s 1905 Mass. Ave. N.W. R color. Newbold, chairman of ; the street car tracks, at a_ point op-|touch with Paris by wire, endeavor the extension com ce, repor 1at | posite the front of the White House, 1 . cen rizetor : to the bullding at the northeast cor- | 1E t0 straighten out the mi T is a Star Branch s ‘e | ner of Vermont avenue and H street, | NeXt_SaW him a day or two later Material Trimming vigorous ~growth | across from the Cosmos Club. We want the public N i e sections is obvious by MeasaEs Nent ot Onoa: to feel perfectly free to Patent Leather——Leopard Skin t during October 788 visits s 5 « m the| In my judgment, the most remark- make use of the fa- § Tan Calfskin——Lizard Skin were |able incident of “the false armisti cilities offered by these Patent Leather——Copper Kidskin s 3right- |was the fact that the message filed 0 < 0 N visits were made [by Mr. Howard was dispatched im- Afternoon Tea Star Branch offices. ; Silver Brocade——Silver Kidskin om the southeast cen- and without question. The il Black Satin————Patent Leather : n y will save you a : ter and the nu - of- . wa$ no demand, so far as I am . % : fice in The ing Star Building laware, that it be censored and ap- Journey down town with made sits 7 patients, [proved. No other message, personal your Classified ads. Of al of 7,769 visits to 1,007 |or official, ever was sent from that N, EATION for women Datients, office unless it bore the censor’s stamp, 2 course, there are no fees E\V. CRE 2 £ th Che treasurer’s report was re ‘|of approval. I happen to know, for attached — only regular wanting the grace of the h the finance it- [the reason that I was the custodian . -ar-Smith. The publicity |of that allimportant stamp—for the THE CANDY OF TH rates are charged. Opera Pump, with $12 50 . report was given by Mr: ¢id Pot- | Army. = ioinality. ter. T stood at my point of vantage, the The Branch in The . a dash of originality, The director reported that s lopen window, gazing down, while a Dupont Pharmacy, 199! Maude Hall of Toronto, Canada, had |warrant or petty officer was sum- Ma. 1 3;' 5 been appointed to fill the vacancy |moned and directed to “break out th 1223 F Street N.W. ss. ave., 1s only one left by the resignation of Miss ) yig flag,” which, when “broken out, V¥ of many — located in garet Smith. Miss Hall is a g ate | stretched from the “admiral's *‘deck 3 4 = of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and |almost to the sidewalk; I stood there, convenient neighbor. comes to the organization after post-|and looked and listened, while an an- hoods—throughout the graduate work in ic health d a | nouncement was written and sent to 2 . ity broad field experience. the bandstand and read to the popu- Dainty Sandwiches. city- and ’“b""l"-. S S e lace. I saw from my post a bulletin S 3 Feudalism in Abyssinia. as it was placed on display in front Delicious Cakes. The Star prints e of the office of La Depeche, a French MORE Classified ads In the kingdom of Abyssinia in |afternoon newspaper; I followed the Coffee—Tea—Chocolate. every day than all the East Africa between the Red Sea and |French people with my eyes as they other papers here 5 the Anglo-Fgvptian Sudan, the sys-|gatheted fn front of that bulletin to S SErt : 1207 ¥ STREET tem of land tenure is still feudal in |read the “news” that the war was ou’ll like it. - il S i character, the soil theroretically be- |over. 1 heard the first shouts of joy 5:; results—that's | Homenss Footwear. Excuusively longing to the s or Emperor. |and exultation, and then I observed— Tusi B 2 The country has area of over (pandemonium. Music Daily. 400,000 square miles and a popula- | I made by way slowly through the “Around the Corner” is tion estimated at 10,000,000. The |surging masses of unrestrained hu- a Star Branch Office 8 e N “,',’,‘ NV | dow T watched him as he ran across, except that the Navy has received u Mrs 3 the telegraph and caple office, located | the people from celebrating. T woul] David Pot . Smith, Mrs, | that the Place President Wilson was Gt tion of music rolls and tone quality. with the baby grands = h|the Place President Wilson to the | telogr: 5t <tha P n H. Ellis, ) on a corner diagonally opposite the | gsugges e g Navy flag office. It seems to me now | oo oLqthat you confer with the The Dupont a player bench. He will present a duet bench and an adjustable stool Pay Only $2 Per with upright pianos. Week B S e Easy Terms @Jk HOMER L.KITT CO. 1330 G STREET SRR RN R 0 chief pursults are agriculture and [manity to our headquarters and ac- | 2 NG N Stock raisings . lquainted Gen. Harries and the officers | > 2NV VWV &