Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1927, Page 12

12 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. NOVEMBER 27. 1927—PART 1. Little Big Horn. with that of his |trying for seven vears to locate them.| The act of July 9. 1918, creats . 'TWO HOLDERS OF HIGHEST ARMY DECORATIONS |M5t ¥ Von e arsc congres | Elie™ s i "0ammor, Farkh | “eEs memner st e 3550 T | b ity S et S5 e sional Medal of Ho Namozine | of Arnogh, County . Ireland. | fantry is urged by the department to ' tinguished rvice Medal, permitted | LIVE IN CAPITAL BUT ARE NOT AC UAIN’I ED Church, Va., on April when | Pollan’s address was given at the [apply to it for the Italian Commem- | their awarding for acts performed ’ ’“ ond lieutenant aof Company R.|umr- of his appointment as 220 May tive Medal and Diploma awarded prior to the World W r. The Dis. | 6th Michigan Cavalry, for the “cap-|avenue, Fort Smith, Ark. with his|the Rome government to this outfit, uished Service Cross, which was ‘ — : t“ v.|emergency address given for his|which saw service in Italy during the en to some Red Cross and Y. M Cecl. Donovan and Col. Kil- Four days afterward, this noted sol her at the same place. Pollan A. workers at the front. as well i e T | dier aid” something which has never | was heard from at 08 Peterboro| At the Iaw now stands, the Con:| 1o numerous soldiers. tequires “ex : Ibeen done before or since in that|strest, Detroit, Mich. in 1924, ressional Medal of Honor cannot he | traordinary heroism in action™ ngaines = ourne Belong to Tri ; space of time in American history— ' the department has since been u awarded v act. Requirements |an enemy. The Distinguished Service 5 - won the Congressional Medal of | to lociate him. for those ble direct that one must | Medal is given for “exceptional Honored For Bravery. e 3 Honor again. This second award was | forelgn certificate Is awaiting | bave been rccommended for the | meritorius services to the Governmens NCW Measure of Britten De- = 3 o for a deed at Sailors’ Creek, Va., on A. Carle, sergeant, Company |award by his m!m.., ing lrflim; ..;m in o duty of lity.~ A . . i | April 6, 65. This citation reads: | ) ry. 91s v h. who | this request be accompanied by signed to Speed Up JCHNSTON THIRD HERO ' : e s ocse nves: the cnemsh | T oo ren o SO e (o ablenz (woicss mitncusen | Advancements. | ® works and captured two stands of | Belgian Croix de Guerre. His resi- | The medal is restricted sc in the I s - colors, having his horse shot under|dence at enlistment was 37 Kast | case of the Army. to officers and en- . > ss . T o . him and receiving a severe wound.” |Broadwav. Butte, Mont. with listed men and is n for “zallantry All. Hold Congressiona 4 3 !The third of this peerless trio is | cmergeney address given s Charles | and intrepidity” at the risk of one's Me st 1she 3 Henry Hosan, fiist sergeant Company | Carle, his brother, at 323 Sanders| lfe “aBove and hevond call of Medal, Dlstmgmshad . 5th United States Infantry. His |stree, Butte. Mont.. hut the Dep: duty” in action involving actual con Service Cross and ¢ 4 ; i fist award came for deeds performed | meni has been unsuccessful in lo flict with the enem 4 | during the campaigns in Montana, | 10z him. World War Aw < 1 5 sher, 1876, to Ja A Y ; 4 Service Medal. 3 from October, . | The War Department has been suc Alth . 4 S 3 and his citation reads for *z ey [ cossful in fts campaigh to loeate the | weslino il e i 5 s in,actions.” At Bear Paw Mountain, | relatives of Carl C. Carter, sergeant. | Werld war. only 39 Confressionn ree mien entitled e S Mont., on September 30, he won | Co. A, 7th Infantry, 3d Division, who | Medals of Tonor were awarded . for | ecorations of 1 \ 5. i the Congressional Medal of Honor|was posthumonsly awarded the Dis- | joeds ed duti ik cont are n Wash again, this citation reading: “Carried | tinguished Service Cross on Fobruary | sliesemmmrc 813 o theee Confict don’t now each Lient Romeyn, !‘h" was severely | 17, 1930, his was delivered recent r{rvvw‘,v!\nlv“- h',\y\.]mn" awarded, 1 3 o in civilian life, is s ;::.:.\n\,h;\t, oft ‘the field of battle under |1y, after the Department had been ' of them prior to the World War ttorney Ge £ o e wan, while the otie \ - < As indicative of the fact that deco- | SRR e = = = ice rations are not passed out promiscu- TUBUOVGUBUIUGUIOT. EDWARDS & ZANNER — 704 7th St. N.W. SO0ADADNT AL OO 3 3 | ously, the War Department ci & : oLt d d o : » IO it there Wete oLy £ EE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF §5.00 OR MORE. a sourre « rough st v oast e Munitior I | cers, 14 of them Navy Ge he Bure ¢ . y nber of this : ¥ command of divisions, Navigat t deut. Col. Gordon John - | receive awards in the World War. a \ Y was point that t v o is now stationed at Fort| ovosewooo i £ Congressional Medals of Honor are no | T officer comp ) pse three ten are the " i 3 longer given twice. Instead, for each 1 S of Nava ! clas i American history who | The only three men in Ame | subsequent award, an oak leaf cluster i e e riter . Al Medal of - tory upon whom the Government has |is added, but no such awards have d the Congressional Medal of S been made up to the present. The make everlasting mementos of love and friendship. Our stock is rvice Medal y cuished e Cross icten ¥ alc et clisters - 2 e S ] | ghest number of oak leaf clusters, . 2 L ShARINE s Medal. iy which are also attached to subsequent | §| : / /. cich in novelties, brilliant in selection and reliable in quality. Make fully, w3821, 1t | emerged from the 10 War with the n, As. awards of the Distinguished Service | [ vour selection now while our stock is complete with a generous was adde v w i three « v s, b sues in o sistant to the RTINS, IO 3 | Cross, is held by Capt. 1ddie Ricken- sortment from which to choose. Promo 3 niorit on t. Col. Gordon Johnston. Lower: backer. premier American ace, who, EREE y 10 the rank Medal « n ¥ on duty . Charl bourn Col. Dono- 32 having one Distinguished Servi < v . = - - and by tion there v, I 5 n the : ‘ross and seven oak leaf clusters, h: /I, P 5 Now is the time to lay aside jolid ot ‘ ¢ Lo Co @32 Col. Donovan's Citation. - | S the equivalent of eight Distinguished | ]| for-Ximass Werwilllexchiange: Betoms $2i*> $25 nd man At | Service Crosses. 2 7 solid Gold QX (0 Q any article at any time and e $S o K50 | | r ® | The yho o he Congressional | twon t il Col. Kilhourne serve membe i 'h ribhon f t g I dotobe 1 the fac v ool e A v War Col 3 Medal of Honor is a field of bl \\Hh‘ »} ¢ he faculty of the Arm &) allow you full value. olid Gotd i —_— v millions o St. Georg Sane 1970-24. Tle is the author of sev- ¢ 13 stars, although the actual medal is | 015 I street § different for the Army and Navy. | % Report on Personne i B6th | 6.l booke and livesiat s > quote from the 1 f the | Inf . 42nd Division. His citation | = Jjeut. Col. Johnston, a Cavalry The law of July 8 1918, permitted | & personnel board - rea ol Donovan personally led | gfficer, was bhorn at Charlotte, N. ¢ i . | the (x\\-;nll 4;‘] vh]w‘ |:..:ml|‘x ::>Il‘(.'L ‘l\j!‘x— 5 | ' N sidered fundamental )y o F wave i 1ttack upon 3 1574, the son of the Confed " ice Medal, the Distinguished Sel \ o l scheme b ) s \ \ o ;mu\:nn ,“ \?(‘ L'n‘u"x} Robert Daniel John h Cross and a silver star for acts prior N\ Z\Ole ties at the tir ston. He graduated from Princeton in - to the World War and at the same oo . - which they ¥ perience ualties he encou all | 1596 and is an honor graduate of the time placed a time Jimit when awards Vanities, sterling $3 50 to $’j mental : c sor he: 1 3 vy example, moving | Ipfantey and Cavalry School in 1903, i could be made for World War heroism silver N B 2 10 undertake the dutic 1 nen in exposed positions, | e sery sergeant of Company M, || | i B | | Subsequent legistation extended the | - g i 3 ™ 10 th A ithi son N i decimated platoons and| g Mississippi Infantry, and private § g ¥ g time limit to April 19 and no Vanities, nickel......... $‘;Iu $5 limits, any such stat T ¢ inyi m forward in at Troop M, Ist United States Velun . St awards for World War heroism have 0 PO - under the dut 1 taicks 1o was wounded in the | (ner Cavalry (1tough Riders), June § % been made since that date. Whether 3 : are empirical. = c-gun bullet he refused | goptember 15, 1898, in the Spanish subsequent awards will be allowed, | Cizarette Cases, sterling §6 t0 §35 However, ther i cuated and continued With | xperican War. He was commissioned rests with Congre il e s i - Ta o second lleutenant, Msa: United States | . time limit for decorations for the late ifully set diamond ring, § 5() 3 heing i Iy e of peace, 1 Tntantry, on Aug 1899, and a the Japanese Order of the Sacred 'war. the War Department naturally | points, Special......... Cigarette Cases, nick- $l 50(1- $5 ning institut nstant prep-| = e, ovan was born 1ty 1, | secand lieutenant of ‘Cavalry on' Au- e (third class) . ittended to these first. This explains S R el silver........ B n for . it is a further fact 3, at lo. N. Y. He was edu-| zuct 5 1901. He served in the Philip- [, Annals of the War Department| why silver stars are still being award- | (¢ wet witle 5 priliant i Military Sets, in cases, to should yemain in Eatat wra University and Co. | St 3 I dan. the Cuban oecnpn. | 1old the records of another famous | ed for deeds of valor done years be-| set with 2 ary Sets, in e $5 $25 applicable in each he Navy | phis unit t withdrew to a less ex grade unduly Jor ) lumbia and besan to practice law in {Ho® 1V {He Mexican horder and w trio, the men who obtained the Con- fore the World War monds e Al colors. ... hecome thorou it in 1907. He served fittonary- I 8 mal Medal of Honor twice. 1 o i i scele = Toile A 20 piece: s =L erican Expeditionary Force in | 8170 4 3 rorations Diamond and sapphire bracelet, Toilet s, all colors, 20 pieces, duties of that gr: his principle | 1 e g S th CavaTiy | e AeUiGR B DE Oy The first of these is Gen. Frank D Unclaimed Decorations. | oD 25 pi 5 . nee. He was chief of sta the | ., Frank ace w ; Others fits in with the first principle. in that | Now' york upi I, 1sthCavaloy, Ipiance. . S wila OHIRt b tatt ot the Ly ARG TFt BRI 8 Gl e oval A atlbet) ctas eitation ; ; open lace work, very pretty $25 » $100 2 ision, October, 1918, and was | 2 . L 2 _ o if the entry into ank is de- [ O OF aff, 27th Division, A, E. | 1o D.]\\m\:..“,{-mx . Jehier of staft | decoration first at Peach Tree Creek. humously fo Frank O'Brien, private, | € Platinum top bar pin, set with d Jayed beyond the y ¢ time of life e brigade adjutant of | of the Tth Army Corps, chief of staff | G- On July 20, 1864, whe captain ' Compar B. 33¢ Infantr Un i monds and sapphires, fine lace $:0 Toilet q $17 50 to $')s o “'"“;"ifl\(“‘ ‘C"" i ”\M,‘ ik | of the 31st de and as lieutenant | of the 7th Legular Division and assist xf e '1’»"‘”' Mich : 1l“f1]l"- States Volunteers, for gallantry in | U IR O pieces, - - hen the officer’'s value he rank nel and cokonel of the i : 5 | tey. his citation re: “Led his/| action i & B SiErectian SRk v s s 4 which he has held longer than neces. | colonel a e L e i ian- | ant chief of staff of the 20 Atmy.| o iiany in a countercharge. under|os im <t ]4:"‘I{NH\’\VV‘..~“|‘);”(\‘t‘n:.l..).,‘{‘ Gent's T-stone cluster ring, Pen and Pencil Sets. $4.50 w e $19 85 sary begins from that moment to de- | {¥; the, oid "igRUAE Q9 Of TCC| He was selected by Maj, Gen, Leanard |, gylling fire ahead of his own men | lop his relatives {6 clatm . } carat size. a wonder....... . ~pecial .35 "Teas nd further tra 5 hat | 5 i) 00! B 00 |and si - entered the s - ’ g £ D ¢ b " . < i crease, and further training in th He was Republican candidate for | porbes mission to the Philippines and | 2N sin entered the enemy’s line, | partment made the award Augu s Don't fail to see d Gent's sterling silver @9 50 up GentS Gold_Filled Elgin or grade is unecomical. The consensus ;. i€ bt M Warkin | Doibes B the Thilppines anc | capturing and bringing back two com: | 1904 O Brien gave San Antonio, selection of DIAMOND RINGS af el b b s 2. Pty z v well-informed opinions is that | lieutenant governor ads vk in | assistant to the governor general | offeR ofican f e €M [ 1924 O'Brien gave San 4 1 IND elt buckle with beit. . 3 65 e ettt s '\ S in the | 1922 and Umted States district at-|jn 1921, | foned _]l» lcers, fully armed, be:| g his residence at the time of $25 $50 $73 and $100 b s ; jewels, Special . s R enndor s - the western district of New | Lieut. Col. Johnston won the Con.|ides a guidon of a Georgia regiment.” | opjistment and his emergency address » able set, 26 pieces, 10-year $10 <etn Thomas 8.4 ;;\‘,;“f:se T FTO e & | appointment of President | gressional Medal of Honor as a first | He duplicated this feat of winning|was given as George Olden, cousin, | & guarantee plate. Tl Chime Clacks. 518 It is further pointed out that the|, . inted Assistant Attorney General, | doed performed at Moant Bud, Dajo, | McCle Tex., on November | nas been unable to locate any rela- | A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS Harding in February, 1922. He was|jieutenant in the Signal Corps for a | ressional Medal of Honor at|Shawnee, Okla., but the department | next fundamental personnel requisite | 15 that: ever ge | 2 % nd Assistant to the | Jglo, P. 1., March 7, 1906. His cit 1, when a first lieutenant of the [tive of the valiant soldier. RE of cote 4 4 March 18, 19 Alr.| tion reads oluntarily took part in | 5th United States Infantry. Thix cita- wo foreign decorations are wait- | O e i AhDold. at ap. | Donovan is o member of the Metro |and was dangerously wounded during |tion follows: “Rescued with two com-|ing at the department for their mately the same stage in his| Burning Tree, Racquet and |an assaul: on the enemy’s works.” | Danies, two white girls by a voluntary [ holders to claim them. They belons i ‘me opportunity for | National Press Clubs, and lives at|The citation was issued November ttack upon Indians whose superior | to James O'Connor. corporal, Com- | 3 reer, have the s yot 11647 Thirtieth street {1010, numbers and strong position would | pany I, 163th Infantry, 424 Division, 704 7th St. N.W. al'ard effective consideration, i h e ! 7 I ¢ Boly &5 i colemporacies iy ave,| Col. Kilbourne ‘was born Fort| Mr. Donovan is acquainted with |have warranted delay for reinforce- ded the Italian Croce < | Whipple, V: ecember d | g t ts, but which delay would have uerras and to Clayton R. Pollan, | ut als ¢ officer may have under | Whipple, Va., December ind | Lieut. Col. Johnston, but does not | men 1 nd o | | P e e eeme ) the person. | sraduated from Virzinia Militars In-| know Col. Kilbourna personally. The | permitted the Indians'to escape and | eaptain, section N¢ . Ambulance | & JEWELERS el s o. stitute in 1894, and W an honor | two Army officers, however, are close | Kill their captives.” who was rded _the n"l'!;:\h;;‘r:pmm\ bill is designed to ac-| graduate of the Artillery School in|personal friends. | The second of these gallunt “Three | French Medaille d'Honneur des Epi- complish th eral fundamentals. | 19 He served in the Spanish-Ameri- | H e T Musketeers” is Col. Thomas Ward [demies. O'Connor's |v~1'4| nce at pn-}vm 1t provides for selection down to lieu- | can War, in the campaign ending in onored by Other Countries. | Custer, who was a brother of the|listment was given 20 Ninth ave- z ALY VR lenant. junior grade, and for the|the capture of Manila and through ' —These highest American decorations | famous Gen. George A. Custer, who . ¢ fo the reserve of officers not|the Philippine Insurrection. He was |are not the only enes that this famous | was massacred by the Sioux Indians, | 3> X s e welected, with a provision for u smail{in the Boxer Rebellion and the relief | trio holds, for foreign governmenis | Jine g The brothers fought {\ A U F M A N N S H S T R E E T anpual pay. It is estimated that the | of the lecation in Peking. He was on | have also honored their bravery. Mr. |<«ide by side during the Civil War and |’ Proposed new law will result in a|duty with the general staft 1911.13.| Donovan is a member of the French |they died together in the battle of the saving over the present law of $10,-|2nd 91519 and durinz the | Legion of Honor (chevalier), holds the | de Guerre with palm and Lieut. Col. 490,512 annually. World served on the British | French Croix de Guerre with | Johnston holds the Chinese Or SEMd Sticrsase) OAGLS, and French fronts. In France with|and with silver star and the Italian | Chia Ho (fourth cl SIS AERLYPRSS b the American colors, he was with the | Groce di Guerra (or Cross of War). | Legion of Honor (officer), the Ja se | ’ ’ ’ There is an indirect cost, how-|eath Division and was in command | Col. Kilbourne holds the French Croix ' Order of the Rising & ever, in the necessary early iner | of the 36th Heavy Artllery Brigade. | = = | r (in 1929) of the Naval Academy t0 & |and the $rd Infantry Brigade during | five-appointment 5, in_order 10| the remainder of his service in France | supply the additional number of en-|and Germany. | signs needed annually under the pro-|~ Col. Kilhourne obtained the Dis ‘ $ ? posed law. On the other hand, under | inzuished Ser £ e a IV eS V er e O a s the present law the loss by retirement | in the 89th Division and 36th will be so great in the year 1940 and | jory Brizade” and the Distingu quently that the Naval Academy, | Service Cross “for extraordinary hero- ch on a three-appointment ba m in action™ near Thiacourt, France will probably fall slowly behind in | September 12. 1918. supplying enough ensigns to maintain lhgnNu\‘\ at Flreng‘f’ will have to Repaired Wire Under Fire. | be increased to a_ fiveappointment| Tis citation for the Congressional . basis in 1938. Accordingly, the in-|Medal of Honor, which was awarded creased indirect cost of the proposed | him for a deed performed as a first (1330 G Street N.w) Jaw due to the enlargement of the|lieutenant in the Signal Corps, reads % Naval Academy will be effective for | “Within a _range of 230 yards of the hine yvears only. This cost has been | enemy and in the face of pid recently estimated at §9,334,953, which | fire, climbed a telegraph pole at the will reduce the total net saving in|east end of the bridge and in full favor of the proposed law to §9.|view of the enemy coolly and carefully 155.559. repaired 2 broken telegraph wire, | On the basis of annual appropria- | tnereby re-establishing telegraphic | tions, the comparative direct cost of | communication to the front.” This| the operation of the two systems,|was done February 5. 1899, at Paco for the 17 years covered by the de-| Bridge, Philippine Islands. and the | tailed analysis, shows a er cost | award was made May 6, 1905 ! for the present system of some $13,- 400,000, . a_computation for subsequent shows that this balance will be absorbed in eight more years, or 25 vears from the passs 3 ©of the act, and there will thereafter | en--- z. by the proposed law, of nearly two million dollars a year in o the ann \propriations necessary No Organization A further advantage of the proposed e e b o e Stronger Than cited, is the additional officer person- nel it provides both on the active list Its Sales Departmenl and on the retired list and transfer | s - k list, whose memb e Hable for A young man with execu- emergency m; ) tive ‘and sales ability open the for a position December 8 $iposea 1 vide ¢ with progressive concern, mated a LB AT6, aninga 1 fos tha pres Address Box 475-R, 4| BRAND NEW §8- A ey i g Star Office GLASSES N Special Xmas Club Pricesz98 —will give vou imme- | Pay $2 Per Week diate relief from most ailments due to ecve- strain; headaches, dizzi- il e g ness, nervousnes in- | R, R0 E i partiouiize ot itne (5 ability to read with com- || fort will quickly disap- pear by the use of proper BRI o Here Is a Practical Bed-Davenport o \ 2 | Suite in Jacquard Velour $ J i Glasses as . o | If you are expecting company for the holiday season and you're crowded IF YOU CAN'T COME, MAIL THIS COUPON for space—this suite, with its built-in bed feature, will answer the need for bedroom accommodations nicely. Created for limited quarters—a marvel of beauty and utility. Jacquard velour, ioose reversible cushions filled with resilient coil springs for added comfort. Bed-davenport, armchair and club style chair, Glasses as sketched. Guaranteed / ( ‘ Satistactory | A > | HOMERL.KITTCO. | or N ; | \ | | e o g i mosas e | eeree] Kaufmann’s [zome Free of } N, Listen in WRC Daily Noonday Take 18 Months to pay Unusual Display of Charge Nl Organ Recitals the bill at Kaufmann'’s 1 4 15 H STREET N.W. Foreign Furniture EVERYTHING MUSICAL With H. M. Jacobson & Son—Established 50 Years i Dr.D.L.Rose “crriciav 929GSt.N.W l TWENTY-ONE STORES IN TWENTY-ONE CITIES