Evening star., 1922-01-22
ORDER Of CARAbA0
"WALL0WS'' AGAIN
AguinaIdo's Son Appears at
Dinner Of Philippine Serv-=
| ice Organization..ss.


Washington Corral. Military Order
Of Carabao, since 1913. when the un-
fortunate battleship' piffie drove this
organization into retirement. occurred
at Rauscher's last night. The peak
Of the affair was reached when Col.
James A. Moss. L. S. A.. introduced
Emilio Aguinaldo, jr.. SON OF the IA
nous leader of the Philippine insur-
rection, in which the Carabaos won
their service stripes. Young .Agui-
naldo, who is now a student at a
college in Boston. was spirited into
Washington by Col. Moss and two
members of the entertainment COM
nittee.
The banquet hall was reproduc-
tion of the luxurious tropical scenery
Of the Philippines. Its arrangement
was supervised by officers who had
been there in ''the days. of the en-
pire." and no detail, of old Luzon
was omitted. Charging at the guests
of the order. During the evening
moving picture scenes of the Philip
pines, including Chief Justice Taft,
then governor, astride a carabao, We're
introduced. s~~
Message by Airplane.
In one of these pictures an airp1ane
appeared as a speck in the distance.
1t gradually approached and finally
landed in the face of the guests. A
Filipino. Juan Parig. with a bamboo
tube in his hand, stepped from the
machine and bowed smilingly at the
audience.
The lights were turned on and Juan
"Senores Carabaos. said the mes
senger. Il am Filipino. born July
4, 1902, and come to you as messen-
ger extraordinary from the younger
Philippine generation"
He then proceeded to read "a
declaration of the younger genera
tion Of the Philippine Islands"
The messenger extraordinary cites
the achievements of the American
government of the islands since the
CarabaoS won their victories. He de-
clared. with other things:
II submit that the history OF the
United States in the Philippines has
been one of which the American ma
tion can well be proud and for which
the Philippine people may well be
grateful. .
Reforms Achieved by U. 8.
1.-THE United States has rendered
civil control independent Of and .sU-
perior to military power and has
abolished an inquisitorial system of
criminal investigation. She has sup
uncivilized people and inspired in
them a desire to pursue to arts of
peace. She has built schoolhouses
throughout the islands. She has done
more-i few years to spread COM
mon language among the Philippine
people than was accomplished in all
the preceding century.
''She has built hospitals for the sick
and spread throughout the islands
the principles of modern sanitation.
She has eradicated smallpox. sup
pressed cholera, bubonic plague and
prevented the Scourge OF beri-beri.
She has encouraged every native in
dustry, implanted new industries. She
of the archipelago and given the is
lands free trade with the home coun-
try.
tuating currency, which made trade a
gamble. with staple and uniform
system.
She destroyed a system of taxa
tion which imposed q burden upon the
poor and weak and substituted there
Tor system of revenue distributing
Fpno FL anoaen enly So his fair Fl ssaq f every
Toast to the yPresident.
AS the guests came into. the ban
quet hall the Marine. Band burst forth
in the familiar. strains of the Agt1i-
naldo March. As it is invariably the
custom Of the Carabaos Maj. Gen. w.
{. Neville. as paramount. Carabao,
u.
Then with great ceremony Gen. New
lille turned over tffe-ofice Of para
mount Carabao to his successor, Mai,
Gen; Frank Mcintyre. Rear Admiral
Marnury Johnston was installed as
George Richards as bell Carabao, and
Lieut.. Col. Joseph NJ. Heller was
again returned to the Office of lead
and wheel Carabao
Ihe Carabaos rehearsed their old
Nm T.
also heard selections. by professionai
talent and number Of patriotic and
eloquent speeches by DISTINGUISHED
guests A stage wac erected at one
end OF the banquet hall. Col Harry:
cheerleader.
List of the Guests.
The members and their guests
Maj. George P. Ahern, U. S. A.;
Emilio Aguinaldo.:, jr.; Col Ola. W.
Bell. L. S. A.: Joseph II. BaKley, Capt.
F: D. Berrien. U. S. N; Col. H, P.
Birmingham. U. s. A.; Capt T. r. J.
Campbell Lieut. Col: Clarence c. Gull
Col William H. Clopton. jr., U. S. A.;
Lieut.. Col. Harry N. Cootes, U. s. A.:
c. F. Carusi; Lieut.. Col. c. Fred Cook.
Maj: John D. Carmody. Capt George
NJ Chandler: Lieut.: Col John S. Cham
'SAS, ~ -. A. 31dJs ~ w. Camp0nOle,
U. S. A.: Lieut.. Col. Robert D, Carter.
Y. 8. A.: Maj. Julian NJ. Cabell, U. S, A.:
Col. Charles De F. Chandler, U. S. A.:
Col. Carl r. Darnall, U. S. A.; Col.
Marquis v. A. di .Bernezzo, Capt. John
j. Donovan, DR.. William T. Davis,
Col Albert c. Dalton, u. S. A.; Capt.
George c. Day, U. s. N: Ambrose Der
kin: j. A. Emery, Col. c. w. Exton,
U. s. A; Lieut.. Col. Herbert L. Evans,
Commander Hayne Ellis, U. s. N; Col.
Joseph G; Ewing, Maj. J. Lester
Eisner, Maj. Reginald L. Foster,
u. S. A: w. Garland Fay, Col. Charles
r. Forbes, Lieut.. Col. Arthur L
Fuller, U. S. A.; DR.. l.. s. Greene,
Lieut.. Col. William r. Gibson,
Lieut.. Col. William B. Graham.
y. S. A.: Capt. ]. H. Gibbons, u. S. N;
Hampson Gary, Col. Herman Hall,
U. S. A.; Col. Joseph S. Heron, u. S..
A.: Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris: U. S.
A.: Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguchi. Sem
ator W. j. Harris, Sidney Henry,
Brig Gen. H. e. Haines. u. S. NJ. C.:
Hogan. Col. J. II. Hayes, ]. A. T.
Hull. Newton T. Hammer Dr. Fran
els R Hagner, Edward L. Hutcheson,
Maj. Gen. Merritte W.. Ireland, U. S.
A.; Royal c. johnson, Lieut.. Col,
Franklin P. Jackson, U. s. A.; Com
mander Victor S. Jackson, u. s. N;
Lieut.. Col. Walter c. Jones, U. S. A.:
Admiral Marbury Johnston, Z, s. n;
Brig. Gen. William L. Kenly, U. s, A.:
RriR Can Charlea r Eror%hofe