Evening Star Newspaper, March 26, 1931, Page 4

DRIVE FOR HEALTH - OF PUPLS BEGUN Unable to Pay for Treat- of Armistice Given, ment Found. Barring Unnecessary Humiliation for Foes. BY GEN. JOHN J. . Representatives of public and private health and welfare organizations, meet- ;""""m o '_t:flm‘;;,“m”“‘i" GERMAN ADVANTAGE diagnosis of tuberculosis, of nearly 100 children suffering from b i e “*|Enemy Far More Beaten Realized When Move for the colored schools, urged the utmost speed in the construction of the Was Considered. sanitarium for tuberculous chil . He said there are st least 40 colored school children and many white pupils now suffering from the disease and that there is no place where they PERSHING, Commander i can receive proper care. Some Found Underweight. Mr. Wilkinson also urged the need of having all underweight school children examined by a physician. He sald about 1,000 school children are found to be underweight each year. Dr. Joseph A. M examiner of the public schools, p sided at the meeting yesterday. Ad- dresses were delivered by Dr. Taliaferro press Clark, assistant surgeon general of the | May be recalled, but the following day United States; AAsist!ant Ssperlnundenm' he submitted his report to Prime Min- ister ool e o rerand | recommendations embraced the main points proposed by the commanders in chief ‘Wilkinson, and Dr. Vi acting secretary of the local Tubercu- losis Association. medical | including my proposals b - ! | enumerated in yesterday's chapter. CHAPTER LXXIV. ETURNING to Paris from the conference of allied command- ers in chief at Senlis, October 25, 1918, I cabled a report of the proceedings to Washington, in detail as Marshal Foch did not des his views at the conferemce, as Iy ex- Clemenceau. Marshal Foch's | My Experiences in the World War l n Chief of the American Expeditionary Forces. American Soldiers in War-Wrecked Town Look Like Firemen. were in favor of it. He had shown s 0019 SR o 7 e A t0 Clemenceau and \H|GH. SCHOOL TO PRESENT I then wrotd Col. House a note to the effect that my opinion was based military considerations. I \ MARCH 26, 1081. . . PERSHING, “Commander in Chief, A. E. P.* Argonne ws | Whelmed along whole front. the German armies would have been an advantage to the allies in discussion of peace terms snd would have greatly facilitated their execution. In conversation with M. Poincare some time after the war he told me that, as president of the republic, he . 3 minister, in- sisted upon granting them an armistice. Tomorrow: Pinal phase of the Meuse- e, in which enemy is over~ o its reserved. includi roduction fn whole o in part OR. GRAY SPEAKS AT SESSON HERE Military Schools Address of Chicagoan on Reading Deficiencies. —_——— Dr. William Scott Gray, dean of the School of Education, Chicago Uni- versity, was among speakers to address the eighteenth annual meeting of the Association of Military Schools and Colleges in the United States at thr Mayflower Hotel today. Dr. Gray chese s his subject, “Deficiencies in Reading Achievement and Their Treatment.” A round-table conferen: this afternoon to dispose of unfumahed business and to take up the report of the Nominating Committee. In an address to the three-day meet- ing yesterday, Prederick H. Payne. As- ;la“.’snt Secretary. of War, described itary schools as “an indispensable s in the FE g:'ncy n ne‘r fcvebpmt of national “The it COMIC OPERA TOMORROW | Daited Siates.”" 3z e Marshal Poch, through Col. Mott, that I Giihert and Sullivan’s “Tolanthe” |lectual ke j | thought we . should demand uncondi- tional surrender. The fol message came to me at Souilly from Col. Mott saying that much pleased, as he held similar views. Negotlated for Month. The correspondence which led up to the Armistice began, as we have seen, and were aceepted by the Dr. Murphy announced that u-;rwa, Supreme War Council with practically | geeupjed territory, the President ap- roves. ash- | no_cha . Georgetown, Geor ington, Providence, Cnildrer's and Freed- men’s Hospitals had arra of the have private pl Test ‘for Young Workers. Dr. Anderson proposed that Wash- ington pioneer a new field of health work among its children - cial ov%unlty for ex!:y e permits. ‘The following were pamed chairmen of the various subcommittees: Dr. William H. Hough, physical examina- 3 Mrs. J. Saunders, ers; Rev. Frederick W. Perkins, P ALABAMA APPEALS COURT BARS ATHEIST’S WORDS Declares Dying Statement of Slain Man Cannot Be Taken as sion had not been finally reached. In ARMY GAINS CONTROL OF MISSISSIPPI FLOODS |casar - = “*°™ WA SRR P it Drought Gives Engineers Chance to 5:4 . n whether it is necessary for al- Put "Permanent Check on Peril of High Water. By the Assoctated Press. Before the is over Engl- belleve to Cairo, IiL, and Orleans, La., from the M o o l?‘rwn Mississippl | German Ma). Gen. Lytls Brown. ehief of the id today it was eer- soil occupied by Ge! P i Wa’“"‘,‘ S Cparited | tlon of civil population_ deported from | & TS pent-up water an outlet. Drought in 1930 ‘Egroved more dam- to many of ey "h'f:mm Army ieers to hasten their work of @etting a toehold on “Ole’ Man le."‘ “STICK ’EM UP” JOKE CAUSES POLICE ALARM Capital Man Enters Wrong Apmn—l ment, but Explains to Of- ficers Who Bush to Scene. “Stick ’em up!” That trite bandit command, uttered in jest by Albert A. Morris, 23, of 1245 Neal street northeast, caused him eon- siderable embarrassment last night when three police squad cars roared uj % 1717 East Capitol street cn & holds up alarm, telephoned by a woman who overheard the order. Morris had been invited to a party 8% the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas Marks, but by mistake he walked to the docr of Miss Mary gllh’s suite, knocked, and barked out door. Mrs. Grace Knott, who lives in an | adjoining . suite, heard Morris and telephoned police, gency cars were soon on scene. The officers withdrew, however, after hearing Morris’ the | blunder and the “bendit” continued, on to the party after making his ogles to Miss Smi bbbt ARMY BAND TO ASSIST WALTER REED CHORUS - “The s kel and. civiiane trom. ths at 2 villans from ehotre o(?;uhl A full the Teld tonight af he Easter service at Walter alf ital is held in the matural which overlooks the i Col. Lloy nged to con- | two days after the conference, to get duet ial clinics for the examination | my views on the terms of the armi-|quire internment of of n or aduits during the period | stice for Mr. House, who did not coms | waters, as a campaign, who are .unable to lci.lmu:lfhu he was afraid he might r fl? the day before. sent Mr. House s copy of to Washington him, but he preferred to walt until ‘Tuesday morning before the meeting of tion of | the Supreme War Council. The meet- those ':ho make application for work |ing was later postponed until Wed- ler, secretary of the American embassy, b 5 public | with & m_fie schools; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, public | military conside: urches, and Willard C. Smith, pub- | wanted me to :zt in touch with Mar- ity. shals H views could be recon: not expressed his views and as‘ had done so seem advisabl suggesti abilif a flood, but it enabled | ¥ command when she opened the | &8 "Hova Griscom called Sunday.| P Tyetin regara to ident believes it id be ";:lo it woul encugh to re- U-boats :anumnl I had had an attack of my cable and offered to go to see The doctor let me not yet been Foch an to see if their . As Foch had te definitely, it did for me to follow jon. Wilson's Views of Armistice. 8 let! Buprcmo! ‘War Council, estimation the German armies were “With regard to your second in sub- b the President raises the r American (forces) actually to and e when evac- tion t is practically an invasion of soil under armistice. Approves Repatriation. “The President concurs in your fourth to the 1 advantage of the situation and con- tinue the offensive until we compel her unconditional surrender. troops now in German Army which Rest Would Ald Enemy. ve been recruited from non-German “6. An armistice would revivify the rmans, or repatria- lm{:l’r‘m of the German Army and to reorganize and resist later 3 1 Mutual Interest This Bank has one purpose—to further the interests of the people of Washington. Association with the Lincoln National has been the initial step to- ward a friendship which proved mutually profit- able for many Washing- ton business men, and to them has meant what it can mean to you—a business partnership, growing in permanence with the years. Lincoln National Bank 7th & D Sts. 17th & H Sts. on, and would deprive the allles of the practically forced to ask for an armis- full measure of victory by failing to |tice to save the overthrow of her present press their present sdvantage to its| government, s te consummation which should be sought by the allies as prece- dent to permanent peace. “9. A cessation of hostilities short of capitulation postpones, if it does not render impossible, the imposition of sat- 1o | isfactory peace terms, it would allow Germany to withdraw her army with its t strength, ready to re- sume ities if terms were not satis- factory to her. Ge! “10. An armistice would lead the al- t humility of Ger- 3,127 _ s ‘Doctors tell you why they chose Silent Automatic Among its satisfied owners, Silent Automatic numbers 3,127 doctors, who have chosen “Silent” with a thorough understanding of the important part that reliable heating plays in safeguarding health. 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