Evening Star Newspaper, February 6, 1921, Page 23

« THE ANCLOJAPANPACT |36 Chilean Workmen Kitled SUNDAY STAR, FEBRUARY 6, 1921-PART 1. of the workers they represented and an increase in their working hours. I 29 e sociation of Motion | PARTY LEADER smnnns' | Pictuer Industries, said on his arrival | of the National Ous Rovernments P! 5 " v 4 - 3 2 CENTER C s for the unemployed or to pay suff- |waging a fight against the blue laws. | 95002 (M0 FRTE BUE TEIREND = . q YRR SNOPFING o n I cient allowances to all persons Out| “There is no fight. There is NOthinK | feagus. whose conviction for vielating as ln ToOpsS | ot work. to fight. The blue laws have been |the state espionage law was recently e held by the United States Supreme = . - laughed out of court,” he said. “The |upheid by 8 Sepreie - Vote Againat Clergymen. ) Court, surrendered to the sher to- . - CMIMANLS GIALTTIG - GOURKCY STASS 4 LNUR. g ® . U SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal- | Public did ‘a;I fme. fighting there was | g, (o bf":‘" > .r;",’:.t,-:fimm“ of One 3 . vador—A bill making clergymen |any necessity for.” year and one 3 : Shoe Dept. Second Floor ® el European Union Delegates Vote to Refuse Wage Re-| 5. election o the” aenate | » ; : and chamber of deputies o = i i ini i i i vas defeated In the constituent u u |Tokio Foreign Minister Says | ductions—Bill for Clergy in Guatemala Congress Fails. | nais was dcteated in the according | | Qver ThreeHundred Thousand Nervous 06,000 W 2 . to advices received here. The vote | \ - (9 C England Not Obli 1 orkers Unemployed in Switzerland. against the measure was 51 to 15. d itive Patients iged to z 2 sty & and Extremely Sensitive Patien = Women’s Ges " A e g i i = To be exnct, three hundred and fourteen thousand 7 ¢ —The ilation indi- . = - - Fight America. BS the Associated Press. the dirct origin of the trouvle. | BRI TR I o i Sritzer | patients in the pant 10 years only [] . B | By the Associated Press. S AGO, Chile, February 5.—| President Al dri and the M- liana 106000 unemployed persons. !B Have intrusted their dental work to our care. - & 4 f inte and war held a 4 ! ™ Extraordmary Values TOKIO, February 4—Questioned in six workmen were ‘killed in|lSters of interior and war held a|UES. these are workers in the | What better evidence can you require? “Our 2 the diet today whether the Anglo- h with troops at the San|that the situation in the nitrate dis- \:r:;‘l;’;‘_r:';m BT "i"(mumg* aaily || reputation for carefulness and cleanliness ® 1 .our February Clearance Sale, offering an op B lJapancse alliance ebligated Great Gregorio nitrate plant in Antofa- | tricts was lengthily discussed, meas: | SEOLGUE the country. || 2nd for dentistry that lasts is unquestionable. [ ] P B dical reductiohe: W |Britain to assist Japan in the event|gasta province Thursday, according ' Ui for the thousands of work- — | All work done without the slightest re- tunity to buy at radical of war between Japan 2ad the United [ to advices published by El Mercurio | ers unemployed there. At the same NIES BLUE LAW WAR. || semblance of pain and gwaranteed for 20 = B iStates, Viscount Uchida, the foreign | this S oeaIng | Sime’ steps’ were taken to prevent a DE . e ¥ H : c § | rec f the disorders. ————— 3 : ’ minister, replied that the United i i iday | FeCurrence o {] By Dr. Wyeth and Staft of Expert, Careful Dentists : The Famous T g lStates never had been considered a5 I:‘hu; :;r:lc;:::ll;‘iis :’vlce“:z:!yP:hrp)o‘ A W. A. Brady Says Public Has b e it b ot i country to which the terms of the al- | placed th ) e a of ) . : % 4 - gnncte an_;l)lx‘ed and llmldlnpan :u;_g soldiers, but made no mention of the BUDAPEST.—Premier Teleky, re- Laughed Them Out of Cm;rt. T of Pa t to Suit. E: tion Free. ireat Britain had agreed to regard | .. * losses. Later advices re-| oo interpellati {ILWAUKEE, February 5—W. A llIll’lll.llll‘.llllll. SIS NS EEEEENEEEREEEEEE Every pair is from our represents the season’s newest models. SHOES Shoes regular stock, and $ 5 65 $ 8.95 Values, $9.00 to $15.00 A good shoe is always an economy. Here you have , Dorothy Dodd style and shapeliness at a figure so low that it surprises as well, as pleases you. Palais Royal—Second Floor. — Pz * NOW IS THE TIME IS To Have Saits, Dresses and Wraps DYED Don’t Delay—Write or Phone |[HOFFMAN Co. || Clea Main Office: 740 12th St. N.W. STORES (Incorporated) Phone Main 4724 Private Branch Exchange Removal Sale of PIANOS, PLAYERS and PHONOGRAPHS ners--Dyers Plant: 1530 Pa. Ave. S.E. 12 STORES O 1914 as equivalent to the general ar- bitration referred to in article 4 of the alliance of 1911. Representative Uyeshara asked Wwhether Japan had ever been notified that the interpretation of article 4 would be altered as a result of the conclusion of a general arbitration treaty with the United States. Viscount Uchida replied in the nega- tive, but said that opinions were ex- changed while the arbitration treaty was being negotiated and he regret- ted that consideration of diplomatic Secrecy prevented publication of the British view. Then Uyehara asked if Great Britain considered herself ex- empt from the obligation of assisting Japan In the event of a Japanese- American war. The foreign minister, in reply, said that though a general arbitration treaty had not been concluded, the peace commission agreement of 1914 was regarded as an equivalent. “So far as I know,” he added, “the United States was never considered when the alliance was concluded, and article 4 was never meant to ap- ply to Great Britain. In my opinion thera was an understanding between an and England articl 4 did not apply to the United State: Asked what policy would be adopted when the agreement was again re- sed, Viscount Uchida declared that due regard would be paid to the noti fications given to the league of n: tions last July by England and Japan. —_— MARYLAND DRYS TO WAR ON NEAR-BEER SALOONS ‘Will Ask Legislation to Eliminate { Screens, Frosted Windows and All Obstructions. { Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 5.—The Maryland Anti-Saloon League now plans ® make the barroom a thing of the past in reality by wiping out all near-beer saloons, according .to George W. Crabbe, superintendent of the league, who says his organization will bend every effort to clean up the old saloon places entirely, or at least to take away from them every ves- tige of a reminder of. the “good old days.” With the majority of the near-beer saloons retaining their former ap- pearance, as far as it relates to the ifrosting of windows, the familiar swinging door and drawn curtains, or, as the “dry” forces claim, anything to conceal from the outside what is taking place on the inside, they have become to the prohibition clans what the red flag is to the infuriated bo- vine. Mr. Crabbe said that efforts are now being made to have a law enacted by the next legislature that will elimi- nate entirely all screens, frosted win- dows and other obstructions to full view of the near-beer places. In this way he believes that much of the il- licit panhandling of whisky or other alflhollc beverages will be done away with. “We have many complaints from friends of law and order because in certain sections of the city and state the old saloons look just like they always did,” said Mr. Crabbe. “This preposed new law would apply to all soft-drink places and every place ex- cept bona-fide drug stores where any liquor or liquid containing alcohol is sold for beverage purposes. Heavy penalties will beé provided for viola- tion of the proposed law.” WOMEN SAY CAMPBELL BLOCKS MATERNITY BILL New Hyattsville Organization Has Meeting and Sends Telegram Asking Action in House. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, February 5. Representative P. P. Campbell of Kan- 8as, chairman of the rules commit- tee of the House, was severely criti- cised at a meting held in the parish house of the Pinkney Memorial Church here today to organize the Prince Georges County League of Woman Voters. It was alleged that he alone Zas blocking the © of the eppard - Towner maternity bil Which. has passed the Senste. 5 assembly today, declared the govern- ! ment proposed to eliminate the ques- tion of restora parliamentary ised to prohibit | seminating propaganda on_ the jeat. The smbly |of 119 to 117, approved the govern- | ment’s decision. six, but there were varying reports today that the troops had suffered heavier losses. Many of the workers were wounded. 2 Daniel Jones, administrator of the plant, who was Killed, is said to have been a_brother of G. H. Jones, presi- dent of the Nitrate Producers’ Asso- ciation. e . Take Possessfon of Plant. | 3 The workmen took possession of VAL efonciitedustions the plant after an encounter with | COPENHAGEN.—Delegates from the small garrison, but were driven |the Danish, Swedish, Norwegian and out by reinforcements of troops, who | Finnish trade unions, at a meetin, tually restored order. de- | in Stockholm; decided to refuse the :Zfi: have been received regarding | demands for reductions in the wages discussion and “prom- ny person from dis- sub- fromy oy Tribune n of monarchy from then, by a vote | formly For Elks For Masons For Brotherhoods For Locomotive Engineer For Eastern Star For Moose For Shriners D. ALPHER, Jeweler, 907 G st. n.w. | Your Protection— : | The John F. Jelke Company, largest manufacturer of _high grade margarine in America, unreservedly guarantees, and the United States Government’s rigid inspection insures, that GOOD LUCK conforms to the Pure Food Laws in every particular. Nothing but the very choicest and most wholesome ingredients enter into _MARGARINE Finest Sgread The immense quantity of rich, creamy milk, received daily, fresh and sweet, from our carefully super River dairies, is responsible for the satisfying, The correct churning lici roduct at [ infl:ecgmagdpacfi:gwmyouofawonderfidly appetizing spread. Back of every pound of GOOD LUCK which leaves Suction Teeth Work, $3.00-$4.00 $590 £ =TO AW, to Guaranteed n your min mce St. N.w. on Tea Co. Largest and Washington. Phone Main 9133. very Eveming Lutil 5 UUlook, Lady and maids in attendance. 1 for 20 Years. Kindly keep nam tlocation of my offic DR. WYETH, 427-29 7th Opposite Lanaburgh & Bro. and over Grand T Most Thoroughly Equipped Parlors f_oz Bread rvised, sanitary Fox delicious flavor.‘ f GOOD LUCK insures a uni- . times. Stric“;' cleanliness The ‘meeting was attended b; 200 women from all uczlon-yo:b:l‘:le' county. Prior to organization Miss Lavinia Engel, county organizer of jthe League of Woman Voters, spoke ;anr:?gu;::rllleslot citizenship as applied partic: y to women wi - ceived the franchise. heihaveire A permanent organizati - led by the election of mi’"cE'sf"E‘- loy of Lanham, chairman; Mrs. Mallie ' F. Nichols of Riverdale, vice chair- t man; Mrs. C. W. S. Musgrave of Lau- rel, Becretary; Mrs. Charles E. Mo- Allister otdflxflunme. recording mec- retary, an rs. Bow aget { Mitchellville, treasurer. fecnretior The secretaary was instructed to telegraph Representative Campbell in R - y izi y the name of the league, asking him to more, but you can’t buy a more - withdraw his obposition to the Shep- R ' 'hd“om’ : G on Luc : 7 pard-Towner bill and to allow it to 4 i come on the floor of the House. price. 4 o league starts with a member- J'E o O To the housewife who can conveniently visit our churnery Ject ot the Tearie ahail ‘be ‘to fostor we extend a cordial invitation to call see the various interesting processes, as well as the methods used to insure the absolute purity of GOOD LUCK. education in citizenshi a -4 jand assist in carrying out the pro. g..gmmo( ge{ State ue. It 'also provides that as an o; it league shall be .n.,d'f.'.‘&.‘:‘,{k"‘..‘,‘}: | Better; Add GOOD LUCK The Fi Satisfies e Fine Taste Satis A 4 . The Low Price Gratifies . . made ‘llt,:l a V|EJI of ‘irflling for oil, but for the erection of a large build- t ing for the company's local offices, : 4 by : v’\'{:rk on the foundations of this amd ,port no parties. The Women's Clup structure has been started, and it NewYork CHICAGO Philadeiphla {of Hyattsville provided luncheon. ! was while workmen were making ex- lke chi tands the utation which has been E:l.ilt‘,:n ;uahtm ’a'square dea].regfle insist that reputation shall always be maintained. B und of GOOD LUCK today — try it — have your fmyp:'y it — and if you are not fully satisfied that it is the spread you want served on your table every day in the .- year—take it{nck and get your money. e from rancid cream is taxable at the nudl.utlwrwfindmumt ¥ el No. 10...$150 $25 worth of Records of your own se- lection wn.... 25 ' 8175 All for *150 Special Pathe Campaign Outfit. .............$125 New Records, Your Own Selection. e cre o 25 —_— : $150 ALL FOR....$110 1 ung the butter made is first treated h lime. If this is true butter intere: T HIT OIL IN BALTIMORE. e Standard Ofl Diggers Find it on Own Building Lot, Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, February 5.—The | standard Oil Company has struck of}. | This statement has no wide interest {in itself, but when it is added that {the oil was struck in Baltimore on property recently acquired by the | company at Franklin and Courtland | streets ‘it becomes more interesting. Purchase of the property was not | cavations that the oil was discov- !”fi. well was not a gusher, the en- tire flow consisting of a little more than two barrels, and this has been emptied into the sewers. It was not z thought advisable to install pumping . machinery to pump the well and the |. oil was scooped out with buckets. BILL TO BAN FRIDAY MEAT. SALT LAKE CITY, February 5.— { | cosrs ¥o Representative James Ivers, jr., today introduced in the Utah legislature a measure to prevent the eating of eat {n public places on Friday and B e 2'?.., the selling of meat for possible. b 3 - consumption ea Fridax. Mg v