Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1931, Page 4

TRIBUTE 1S PAID T0 DR. HODGKINS Work of G. W. Dean Lauded by Prominent Educators at Funeral Rites. Addresses eulogizing Dr. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, dean of George Washington University, were d-livered by prominent educators yesterday at his funeral services in Corcoran Hall of the university. Members of the faculty, student body and alumni att nded Private burial services were conducted today in Congressional Cemetery. “In the death of Dean Hodgkins,™ declared Dr. Cloyd k Marvin, presi- dent, “the university, the people of this community and every sing.e one of us has lost a staunch and good friend. Fifty-three years ago h: en- tered the university as a student and from that time until now he gave un- sparingly of his best to the university it he loved and served. “He merits for this one thinz above all others, our respect. He labored for the university, not for himself. Because of his devotion he goes down to his grave covered with honor, blessed in _the memory of a generation of students. ‘The love in the hearts of those who came in contact with him rises up to be his unperishing monument.” Praised by Dr. Wilbur, “This university,” said Dr. Willlam Allen Wilbur, provost, “has been singu- larly fortunate in its history in a few men who stand out in high relief in having no personal ambition apart from the institution They merged their lives with the university and as the vears go by they are rem mber-d “Luther Rice, the founder of the in- stitution, was such a person. William Ruggles, secretary of the faculty for nearly 50 years, was such a person X was Dean Hodgkins. He has given life to the George Washington Uni- versity and he is an enduring, inspiring influence, living still. “Dean Hodgkins was completely identified with the institution. He never seemed to think or plan about himself. In the early days of my 53 years of association with him I was con- stantly meeting those who studied under him. They always said, ‘He is a great teacher.’ Classes Are Suspended. “His words, like his thinking, were straight and true and simple: thin as a skirmish line, strong as a battle line. He had yisions of truth and he was loyal to them. He loved truth and he loved people. I have never known any one who surpassed him in love of work and of his calling. His heart was where his work was. “His influence has been an integrat- ing influence in human fellowship, it has meant much to the alumni and to the student body of the institution.” All George Washington classes were suspended today out of respect to the memory of Dean Hodgkins. Dr. Hodgkins was 69 years old. He died Priday night. He had been dean of the university since 1923, served as acting president from 1921 to 1923 and had from time to time been dean of va- rious departments. SETS RUBLE VALUE New York Appeals Court Ruling Affects Millions in Claims. NEW YORK, February 16 (#) —The appellate division of the Supreme Court has decided that depositors of rubles in the National City Bank at Petrograd the day the Soviet government closed the bank are entitled to recover only the Russian value of the ruble on that day—namely, 4l> cents—and not the New York value, 13 cents. ‘The decision was made in the suit of C. B. Richard & Co. against the Na- tional City Bank. The decision reverses 8 ruling of the Supreme Court, which held that the bank was liable for the New York value of the ruble. The decision will be far-reaching in affecting the course of settlement in millions of dollars’ worth of claims by other depositors in the Petrograd branch of the National City Bank. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and not 50 cold tonight: minimum tem- perature about 38 degrees; tomorrow oc- casional rain, moderate south and southwest winds. Maryland—Cloudy, followed by rain tomorrow and in extreme west portion tonight, slightly warmer in south and mponlons tonight, fresh southwest too, his Virginia—Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain tomorrow and in west portion tonight, slightly warmer to- night, moderate southwest winds West Virginia—Cloudy, followed by occasional rain tonight ard tomorrow, not much change in temperature, Tide Tables, (Furnished by ted States Coast and G tic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 1:50 a.m pm . and 2:07 5 a.m. and 7:47 pm, W tide, 2:32 am. and high tide, 8:06 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—8un rose 7:00 am; 6:46 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:59 a.m sets 5:47 pm, Moon rises 4:56 pm Autom sun sets n 6:53 am.: moon sets lamps to be lighted one- sunset. Weather in Varlous Cities. emperature. Stations. Abllene, Tex Albany.’ N_Y Phoen: Pittsbur, Portland Raleigh.'N_ C Bait Lake City 8an Antonio Ban Diego, Calif 3 n_ Prancisco .. Clear 010 Pt cloudy 0.13 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (1 am., Greenwich . today.) Weather. Horta ( re: amilton, Bermuds. fibufin Ric Canal Part cloudy 7% General Wanted to Lead| 1st Division in Person; Addresses Officers Be- fore Major Fight. GERMANS ADVANCE IN ATTACK ON LYS French Take Over British Positions at Kemmel Hill, but Meet Defeat| Within Shkort Time. | s O Dutch ships. Infantry and machine gun personnel _of four divisions were promised for that month. The allies were at last thoroughly alive to the necessity of an extraordinary effort to provide tonnage for transport- ing our troops. After months of delay {and discussion they now realized fully {that the superiority of forces vitally necessary to avert defeat must come from across the Atlantic. America had become their sole re- | liance, not only for the forces necessary to save them from defeat, but for un- limited financial aid as well. Mr. Baker's first-hand knowledge of the situation in France enabled him to give a fresh impetus to the efforts of the War Department. With Gen. Pey- ton C. March as chief of staff, the gen- eral staff and the supply department began to exert more energy. The War Industries Board, reorganized under the leadership of Mr. B. M. Baruch, had taken definite control and direction of the Nation's industries with the sole aim of aiding us to win the war. In the face of the crisis, activity at home had at last replaced the apparent de- liberation of our first year in the war. Our hope for an improvement in methods and a more competent co-ordi- nation of effort seemed about to be realized. Intense Energy Demanded. If a similar awakening had taken | place at home in the previous Autumn | we should probably have had at least one-half million combatants in France for the Spring campaign, and thcy would have been better trained than those that were arriving. Moreover, we would have been in position to answer | more effctively the allied arguments for | amalgamation. As the larger program contemplated the shipment of more than twice the number of troops previ- | ously considered possible, preparations | to handle men and supplies demanded intense energy in every part of my com- | mand. | Construction of storage and the ex- | tension of facilities in general, under | the energetic direction of the staff de- | partments of the S. O. 8., were moving | more rapidly. So when cabled inquiry | came from the chief of supply at Wash- ington_indicating that there might be some hesitation in shipping over the thousands of tons that he must have | known were badly needed, the only conceivable reply was: “Send over everything you have ready as fast as you can. The responsibility for failure | will be ours.” The aviation question began to look more promising. According to yecent cables the shipments of airplanes from the States were expected to begin in May, and increased to 600 planes per month by October. Although the man- ufacture of planes by the French had slowed down for want of mecahnics and spruce, we had given them considerable assistance, and there was a possibility that contracts might at least be par- tially fulfilled. These, with our own planes, promised to approximate the numbers that we shou.” need for such of our divisions as werc likely soon to be engaged. “Liberty” Motor Meets Demand. CHAPTER XXXVI N April 12, 1918, Washington reported a 140,000 increase in| cargo tonnage by the use of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ained Ground g e pri o %yGerman Offensive J -26,1918 The boys lining up for a fistful apiece. SoMiles had been in the service a year and the thought of possible immediate activity with such inexperienced leaders w not reassuring. It was a source of real regret to me not to command the Ist Divislon in person, and this, couplied with the fact action weuld be of great importance in | stimulating the morale of our troops | and of our people. Now that the 1st | | Division was to go into line the people that its entry into the battle was of | considerable moment, led me to speak & word of confidence and encourage- ment. When the officers, about 909 in all, were assembled in the grounds of the chateau occupied as division head- quarters they formed a rare group. These splendid-looking men, hard- ened by the strenuous work of the Fall and by two months in Winter trenches, | I of course, fairly radiated the spirit of courage | and gave promise that America's effort would prove her sons the equals of their forefathers. I shall lay aside modesty and record some of my remarks, spoken under the inspiration of the moment “General Bullard and Officers of the 1st Division: “You have now been on Erench soil 10 months and you have carried out a progressive system of instruction under varied circumstances. You have lived at home would expect soon to hear that an American army was engaged | on its own front. I suggested the pos- sibility that the corps might be assem- | bled near the 1st Divislon as & begin- ning | Gen. Foch agreed in principle to the D. C., MONDAY, My Experiences in the World War BY GEN. JOHN J. PERSHING, Commander in Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces. Those Salvation Army doughnuts. MEETING T0 SEEK UNITY OF CHURCH Alliance Will Gather Here, With Members Expected From Distant Points. Greater church unity is expected to | davelop from the annual meeting of the Western Section of the Alliance of Re- formed Churches Throughout _the World, holding the Presbyterian system, which is to be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church here February 24, 25 and 26, according to officials. Members of the alliance from various parts of the United States and Canada are expected to participate in the ses- sions, at which outstanding speakers FEBRUARY BANDIT CAPTURED BY ALERT BELLBOY Colored Employe of Winchester Hotel Trails Man Until Police Arrive. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., February 16.— Alertness of a colored bellboy early yesterday morning caused the arrest of a man charged with holding up the Commercial Hotel, in the heart of the business district here. Covering L. L. Helssman, night clerk, with & revolver, the man, who gave po- lice the name of Herbert Lukie and said his home was in Washington, rifled the cash drawer of overnight receipts ag- gregating $49. He was backing. out through the door, warning Heissman to keep quiet, when the bellboy, Philip Ford, came down in the elevator. While the clerk was telephoning for lice Ford chased Lukie, who drove off an automobile, but was unable to keep up with him. He saw the car turn a corner and stop at a filling sta- tion three blocks away. The colored boy ran into the filling station and told the manager of the robbery, at the same time telephoning for police, who arrived snd arrested the man while his gas tank still was in process of being filled. puns it b i wwat . baa SHOT ACCIDENTALLY ‘Thomas Watkins, 25 years old, of 1627 Connecicut avenue, was shot accident- ally yesterday when a pistol he and a friend were examining exploded. The bullet entered his left side. According to police, Watkins was handing the gun to a friend, James F. Hardy, 22 years old, of the 800 block of 8 street, when the gun exuloded. Wat- kins was treated at Emergency Hospital. His condition is reported not serious Hardy was taken to the third precinct station house for questioning and later released. &SCO Stores Keep Living Costs Down! Our Plan of Merchandising enables Homekeepers to buy Highest Quality A Neighb e o teg. 8¢ Choice Cut Cooked Red Beets Serve Two or Three Adults Save Sixteen o Cents A blend for every taste and purse. Coffee 37¢—27c=10c Saved! Victor Blend Three 7Yc Cakes Camay Soap ", Ivory Snow Large Fancy Calif. Prunes 2 »25¢ Fancy California Prunes = size 3 =25¢ Take advantage of this special! Best Pink One 13c Pkg. Salmon Wet Pack Fancy Shrimp. .can Table and Kitchen Needs at money-saving prices. We take only a small profit, and pass the savings on to our customers. orhood 4SC0 Store. Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest! Your dollar buys more in your Vé&:tafies 3+ 25¢ ca For soups and salads \ All for 20c Tempting Suggestions for the Lenten Season = 10¢ 17¢ suggestion, but was uncertain when the | will appear. Dr. J. Addison Jones of other divisions could be spared, which | Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will preside fully appreciated. He | Rev.Joseph R. Sizoo, D. D.. of Wash- pointed cut that the enemy was very | ington, will discuss “America’s Need for aggressive and referred to the severe | Religious Revival’, at the Wednesday atlack against the British on the Lys evening, February 25, session. between Lens and Ypres. which began | _ Other speakers will include Dr. Henry on the 9th and was still in progress. AB. Master, Philadelphta, American sec- But, looking beyond, I insisted that the | etary for the alliance: Dr. David M 26th and 42d Divisions might be with- | Sweets, Louisville, Ky.: H. E. Paisley, drawn at any time from quiet sectors, | Philadelphia: Rev. Frank Baird, Pictou, to be followed by the 2d and 32d and | Nova Scotia: Rev. Clarenc> MacKinnon, also the 3d a few days later. | D. D., Halifax, Nova Scotia: Rev. George I pointed out that this force of six | W. Richards, D. D. Lancaster, Pa.: Rev. divisions. including the 1st, would equal i Lewis 8. Mudge, D. DY, Philadelphia; twelve Prench divisions, and gave it as | ReV. James E. Clarke, D. D., Nashville, my opinion that it would be. better to | Tenn. editor of the Presbyterian Ad- use this American group for active |vance; Rev. Willlam Dayton Brown, operaticns than to detain the units in |D. D.. New York; Rev. C. 8. Cleland. Philadelphia; Rev. Cleland B. McAfee, tor Blend 930 Mid i satnts Gorton’s Codfish Cakes. . .can 12l5c Acme Brand Coffee = . 33¢ | ‘selected Calif. Sardines, 2 cans 18c Boscul Coffee 2 41c || Choice Domestic Sardines.can 5c Regular 10c 45C0 Bl Mante Sugar Reg. 9¢ Sour Krout | Corn Super Suds big |of our allies. | passing judgment upon your work, have | in billets, according to the custom of | European armies; you have served in | different sections of the trenches as a | part of your training and have taken on a military complexion akin to that Officers of the allies, in quiet sectors and send French divisions | to the battle front. | My understanding after this discus- | sion” was very definite that the plan | would soon be cirried out, leaving the exact time and place to be determined. | It was immat-r.al to me just where it | | D. D, New York; Rev. Joseph A. Vance, expressed themselves as completely sat- isfled. I, myself, having witnessed your maneuvers and closely followed ~the | progress of your work in the trenches | and elsewhere, now express myself as well satisfled. I believe that you are well prepared to take your place along with the seasoned troops of our allies, ‘War Itself Real School. “But let us not for a moment forget that while study and preparation are necessary, war itself is the real school where the art of war is learned. What- ever your previous instruction may ha been, you must learn in the actual e: During the preceding months the War Department had made every effort to | secure quantity production of an im- | proved airplane motor called. “Liberty, the design having been finally deter- mined and manufacture started. The |they are immutable. Whatever may be introduction of & new design of our own | the changing conditions of this war, | conception seemed the only way out of | those principles remain practically the the bewildering confusion of this Prob- | same, and you should constantly bear | lem, but it somewhat retarded our Pro- | them in mind. Now that you are go- | gran. | ing to take a place in the line of bat- In the end this superior motor proved | tle you will be called upon to meet con- | perience of war the practical applica tion of the tactical principles that you have been taught during your prelim- inary training. “Those principles are as absolute as to have been essential to meet an urgent | ) Par cloudy | ; general demand, and requests from the allies for allotments became difficult to | meet without neglecting our own re- quirements. The burden upon our staff and sup- ply organizations in France became ex- | ceedingly heavy. The rapidly increas- ing numbers of inen and the precipi- tate rush of supplies would be of no | avail unless they could be mustered in | orderly fashion for the contest. | "The great crisis had found us with | fewer than 320,000 officers and men in | France March 31. Over 100,000 were | necessarily engaged in the services of | supply. There was great enemy would be able to defeat the | Prench and British armies before sub- | stantial aid could be brought from An ca. | | The war was up to America %o win | or_lose | If our forces could not be actually | put into the lines in sufficient numbers | within the next few months it might be t00 late | Might Lose Opportunities. ‘ No army was ever completely trained | {or perfectly organized—in fact, there is | no such thing except in theory. Gnv-‘ | ernments or commanders who wait for | | absolute perfection in organization and | training or who expect every detal of | |equipment and supply to be complete | | before they act or, in a country llke‘ ours, expect the thorough training of i troops are likely to lose opportunities and risk defeat at the hands of a more daring opponent | | It is necessary to act vigorously when | the hour comes, whether everything El in complete readiness or not. It is a question of balance between opportunity | and preparation. At Petain’s request the 1st Division was withdrawn from the line near Toul and sent to Chaumont-en-Vexin, north. west of Paris, to go into an active sec- | tor. 1 visited the division April 16 to witness the division’s final maneuver in | pen warfare before taking its place on |the front. Both officers and men were 7|in splendid condition, notwithstending | their long rail journey, and all were | | ready for the test of actual battle. | Gen. Micheler, who commanded the | French 5th Army, to which the 1st had been assigned, came also to witness the | maneuver and spoke highly of the con- dition of the troops and their efficiency. The weather was clear, but still rather sharp. The countryside was radiant with its green meadows and early flow- | ers and one could not help thinking | how different would be those other fields on which this unit was soon to be engaged Regular Officers Needed. It is a comparatively simple matter to absorb partially trained recruits in veteran organizations, but it is an enor- mous and difficult task to create organi- | zations entirely of new material. There | was a sericus lack of Regular officers in our organization in both staff and ine. The 1st Corps had only 7 per cent of officers from the Regular [Pt danger that the | " ditions that have never been presented to you before. “When confronted with a new situa- tion do not try to recall examples give in any particular book on the subject; | do not try to remember what your in- structor has said in discussing some special problem: do not try to carry in your minds patterns of particular ex- ercises or battles, thinking they will fit new cases, because no two sets of cir- cumstances are alike; but bear in mind constantly, revolve in your though's frequently and review at every oppor- tunity those well established general | nciples so that you may apply them | n the time comes. have every confidence in the 1st Division. You are about to enter this great battle of the greatest war in his- tory, and in that battle you will rep- resent the mightiest Nation engaged. That thought itself must be to you a very appealing thought, and one that | should call forth the best and noblest that is in you. Example to Other Units. “Centurles of military tradition and of military and civil history are now looking toward this first contingent of the American Army as it enters this great battle. You have behind you your own national traditions that should make you the finest soldiers in Europe today. We come from a young | and aggressive Nation. We come from a Nation that for 150 years has stood before the world as the champion of the sacred principles of human liberty. We now return to Europe, the home of our ancestors, to help defend those same principles’ upon European soil Could there be a more stimulating sentiment as you go from here to your commands, and from there to the bat- tlefield? “Our people today are hanging ex- pectant upon your deeds. Our future part in this conflict depends upon your action. You are going forward and your conduct will be an example for succeeding units of our Army. I hope the standard you set will be high—I know it will be high. You are taking with you the sincerest wishes and the highest hopes of the President and all of cur people at home !a galn by the Germans of 10 or 11 | territory from the “I assure you in their behalf and in | my own of our strong belief in your success and of our confidence in your | courage and in your loyalty, with a|organization flags and American flags in | feeling of certainty in our hearts that|front of the altar. you are going to make a record of | peace was the subject of Bi which your_country will be proud.” The 1st Division saw its first major offensive some six weeks later, a bril- liant counter-attack at Cantigny, in the Amiens sector. Called on Gen. Foch. That afternoon I motored to Sarcus t) see Gen Foch and sound him out regarding the prospects of uniting our divisions in a sector of our own. I told nim that the Secretary of War, when in Prance, had expressed an ernest desire to hasten the formation should occur, the point being to get it done. Haig's Famous Order. ; The German offensive on the Lys was | another formidable effort to break the British lines. The attack was made to the north and south of Armentieres on a front of 24 miles by 27 German | divisions. The exhausted British, though they fought with most commendable courage and skill, were forced again to | yleld, with heavy losses to themselves | and the Portuguese, consisting of two ivisions, who were with them. It was in this extremity that Marshal Haig's famous order to his armies was issued: | “Three weeks ago today the enemy | began his terrific attacks against us on a 50-mile front. His objects are to sepa- | rate us from the French, to take the Channel ports, and destroy the British Army. “In spite of threwing atready 106 di- visions into the battle and enduring the most reckless sacrifice of human life, he has as yet made little progress toward his goals “We owe this to the determined fight- | ing and self-sacrifice of our troops. Words fail me to express the admiration | which I feel for th= splendid resistance offered by all ranks of our army under | the most trying circumstances. “Many among us now are tired. To | those I would say that victory will be- long to the side which holds out the longest. The French Army is moving rapidly and in great force to our sup- port. | No Alternative Open. | “There 18 no other course open to us but to fight it out! Every position must | be held to the last man; there must be no retirement. With our backs to the | wall, and belleving in the justice of our cause, each one of us must fight on to | the end. The safety of our homes and | the freedom of mankind alike depend upon the conduct of each one of us at this critical moment.” | Several French divisions were hurried to the Lys front, but it was a week after | the attack began before they were put into the line. They then relieved Brit- | ish divisions at the famous Kemmel Hill, only to be surprised and defeated themselves April 25, much to thelr chagrin The battle was practicall; ended by the last of the month, witl miles and the capture of important British, but with faflure to take Hazebrouck. (Tomorrow: Pershing in London | Steers Clear of British Snare to Absorb Our Troops.) (Copyright. 1931, in all countries by the North American Nev.paper Alliance. World rights reserved, inclyding the Scandinavian Reproduction in whole or in pari pronibited.) PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD Bishop Freeman Tells Navy Spon- sors of Peace Importance. With Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, as the principal speaker, the annual patriotic services | of the Society of the Sponsors of the | United States Navy, a feature of its| yearly convention here, were held yester- day afternoon in Bethlehem Chapel of | Washington Cathedral. | The organization, prior to the serv- ices, joined with about a dozen other | patriotic groups in massing their own | ‘The flnzonl.nce of hop Free- ess. | Drilling for oll near Anchorage, Alaska, has been suspended until next man’s Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your do.r every evening and Sunday morning at 1%c per day and ¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. D. D, Detroit, Mich.; Rev. Walter L. Lingle, D. D, Richmond, Va.. Rev. J. Ross Stevenson, D. D., Princeton, N. J,, | and Rev. W. I. Wishart, D. D., Pitts- | burgh, . ALLEGANY GETS WILD TURKEY SHIPMENT 25 Birds Sent From North Dakota for Release in County for | Hunting Next Season. Special Dispatch to The Star. 3 cans Long cut. Farmdale Tender Peas...2 cans 25¢ 25¢ Partly cooked. 2=29¢ |2 e 15¢ Sweet and Tender Reg. 17c Fancy Fla. Grapefruit 2 cans 29¢ CUMBERLAND, Md., February 16.— Allegany Chapter, No. 6, Izaak Walton | League of America, received a shipment of wild turkeys from North Dakota, to be released in the county. Five have been turned loose on Duhs Mountain, | a like number on Polish Mountain and | five on Wills Mountain. The remain-| | ing 10 will be placed in the game pre serve on Town Hill Mountain, which is near the private preserve of the Wood- mont Rod and Gun Club. Members of the local chapter believe that with favorable weather during the Spring and Summer each hen should raise eight young, and as each flock| turned loose contains four hens and a gobbler, there should be plenty of turkeys for the next hunting season. 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