Evening Star Newspaper, March 13, 1921, Page 3

FINDS HOPE FOR GERMANY IN MR. HARDING'S MESSAGE! Maximilian Ha_raen S;e; th; United States Willing to Abandon Isolation When Conscience Calls. i | | | i ! BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, foundations of Germany's Foremost Publicist. | architecture and its furni E state filled with imperiali > pomp and Br Radio to The Star. musty odor. H BERLIN. March 12 —President Hard-| The “only members of Harding | ng's inaugural message flew like a|cabinet who are known at all t I5 1e 7 h t = { ou urope are Hughes and Hoover. They, awallow into the winter of our truly, are mot old-fashioned nor tent. worshiper grandfather’'s time. There is a German proverb which says | And FPresident Hardi vow never | that “a single swallow doesn't make «_‘;“:':““y‘“;"'y:\“ one cent o rprotits | summer.” but when the firs: one is seen | too i anes B e everybody is doubly pieased—ihe more ! tical and not utopian. 50 because they had feared would | ligations Tmposed. hear the flapping wings and th never- | In the end the genius of Ame i more™ of the raven. will be invoked by President Hardir { This fear had been instilled in us by | Who is ong. proud fellow, | all sorts of means. They said the man | cheerful youth neither allows h ! from Ohio would treat Mrs. Europe as|t0 be turned backward nor his cyes | an ugly old spinster, who still goes to | 10 be blindfolded. It stands to re dances, but who cannot find partners |that he wishes to secure unde anywhere. At any rate, Mr. Harding's | circumstanc sovereiznty of his | first gesture shows that he doesn't im- | countr: ne time it is easy | tend to continue the flirtation of his|to all Kinds of con- | predecessor. In fact. the f the | fus 1d foolishness have tradition which keeps away | spoiled his appetite for internation: I from the quarrels of the old world is|ism, and how the majority of Amerio' being extoiled and there regret for | cans stron object “to the thou the “mistakes of yesterd of supe al “world rale.” When Consclence Calls. s has alled into exis tive committee of the of nations. But when cor lls and it nes cool Judgment doesn’t dissunde: when either | gyt ol s civilization or the ideal of human fra- | under the tinuity and | ternity is menaced. the United which ca cd in unre- we understand, will be willing | strained like ather profe help any good purpose in the world. | sions. In politice. # productive g The United States desires economic, mil- { jus often is compeiled to take up the | ftary and maritime agreements With) thread used by bad politicians and | other nations. besides their g0od Wil | (o0 make the best of it. The course of | She wants disarmament and a world { ev has shown us that something similar to a world court of arbitra- court of arbitration. Could any sensible persons expect more? tion has become indispensable. If e 1 hadn't been distinctly | America doesn’t join it will becoms understood there wou i ratag. ] @n instrument of power in the hands reason to fear an entire disinterested-| ,¢ (reat Britain. Doesn't the de- mess on the part of the United States|j;raple spectacle of London, with regarding Europe’s fate. Even theljis yot always true pathos on hoth richest creditor is always forced 10|gjes, show the necessity of such keep in health those to whom he has | 3" “tourt " of arbitration e lent much money. Europe Will agaid| woudin't it also be useful for the become an export market not to Me|yiteq States to have a sav right now treated contemptuously even if Russia | and to be able to decide in which is excluded. { way her debtors are to be fir What will America do with regard | qatisfied, and vet the to disarmament? What are her plans | of thes. ate in world commerce? | privead of their pur Out of these and other similar ques- tions there is no way which leads | 2 back to the spiendid isolation of sident Hardins s Monroe and McKinley ssage | not try to block th - of the new Presid em- | opment demanded by =i phasizes the nece: dintain- | tion of the world. and this is a sign | ing the “approved system” and the | of prudent wisdom. [t proclaims a sound principle that “he to receive must time-honored fence of old traditions. | After perusing Mr. Hardin THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C MARCH 13, 1921—PART 1. New British War Minister Strong Friend of Premier SIR LAMING WORTHINGTON- EVANS, Who succeeds Winston Churchill as British retary of war, ix longz heen an ardent rze. 1 work NEAR ASTTERVS SSUED BY ALLES Greek and Turkish Delega- tions Given Basis of Peace Seltlement. By ted Pro LONDON. Mar preme council this afier the Greek and Turk London ti ed as a basis of s sage many Europeans said with a |should spur Europe View to the estublis smile of conceited and modern bump- | creased work for the mutual n the near east, a tiousness that none of our statesmen | Sion of culture of both continents, |1 T NEqr Bast. n oulin could talk so super-conservatively | We welcome the swallow in our | R alirady toid the i without being considered reactionary. | distress. If the warm aimecauses YOUr |, . oareq to e admission These people forget that all depends | Sister to follow you, he who spoke i e 0R00 19 of nation: on what is to be preserved, and that | the grecting will no longer be called £ hostile foreigner. ht. 1 a free, spacious and intelligent repub- | * lic hasn't the same reason for chang- | i i SH”N I]mm"flN, ECOE?;: Iggufgolgeléfimk PLEA T0 LEAGUE OTTAWA made tod Scott, deputy March 12 by Dunc minister of Indian on condition of the re cute the be given proof rks 1o ex modified asked to recog + Turkis! Armenians | home on the eastern e oMitier ot Murkey fn AR aria o agree to accept the decision of the commission appointed the le of s on the question of tn ¥ to be transferred to Armen- for this purpase Turks enance fairs, that the Dominion governmel rna and was forcing Indians to pted the cposed commis: {zenship papems. as reported in di n Thra The Turk patches from Syracuse. gates cast on Greece the French Statesman Would '3\, vor Siasmea to use com- |biliis for detnsing be A d F 3 | pulsion.” he said, “and we do not in- | derstood they will lay the a | tend to do =0 now. Is before the sublime Vol ormatlon Of Reports reaching Indians on the stantino, and th Oncndaga reservation, in New York | assembly Angora. Prem 5 Bureaucracy' state, said that the Iroquois and Six | George sa new proposals mu Nations Indizns on the Brant reser- | be examined as a whole, without ref- By the Associated Press. ation. in western Ontario. %.600 | erence to previous proposals BARCELONA, Spain, Mareh 12— |SUWORE have determincd to resist com- ¢ g p *We must endesvor fo avéhd ‘the | tive in thics aiib: 10 become effec-| PACT AIDS CONST 1NOPLE. formation of a bureauctacy which lum in New York. The reports also 5 . would dictate to the nations,” de-!Stated that Dr. Erl Bates of |Treaty With Turks Silences Call to yracusc, an adopted ch e, clared Gabriel Hanotaux, former JLEGUYlr NN GTOPINA chich Badbeen French foreign minister, in the!dent Harding that the Indians be course of a speech today on the sub- | Permitted to live across the border. Abdicate. By Cable to The Sfar and Chicago Duily | Maj. Gordon Smith. superintendent | S Sustishe ’“; "" ';” by e of the consultativel e ine six Nations Indian Feserve near | LONDON. March 12-Talk of re- an echnical committee on transit| Brantford, 0 denied the report and | moving Constantine from the thron of the league of nations. “Our pur_i?\’:{x:‘:"e”"d it as “absolut ridic- { of ¢ ce has been silenced. at le Adee Inito amiat i AseaugtBeudinic fTONE L esis Ml e W0 e tie time belug, by & compromi gaitien, mot azbitrary decisloms. The| womro s | (. ( Ueen the Gredl and Turkish ‘dele committee must abide by the judg- | €TWise the work of this conference | 5 : { would be virtually futile igations in London touching the ment of the council of the league . e : e il e b e 2 ations Differ in Views. treaty of Sevres. M. Gounaris, who Power to decide.” rench delegate, M. Sibille, | 8frived from Athens the other day, British Demands. | pparently does not possess the | The question under discussion was | power to sign, objected to definit the power of the commiltee to call|conventions being Signed by tha cx an international conference on any ' perts thout the inte ubject raised by the members. The | diplomats. Greece insisted Upon the British demanded that the conven-|delegates’ right to sign defini tions adopted by the conference in | ventions : communications and transit should be| The whole question seems to be final documents needing only the | struggle between the new and (he ratification of the various govern- | old diplomacics, but, as leading dele. ments, instead of draft conventions. said later, these difficultios which would be subject to chang arise at the beginning of con and necexsitate further conferences, | ferences and arc eventu settled as was the case in the draft con-i by allaying diversities of opinion. ventions of the Washington labor | The probability seems to Le that the | eonference. conventions will be definitely Signed | Therefore the British demanded the plenipotentiaries presant. | that the delegates should seek full | while the others will have to submit | powers to sign final conventio, - | them to their respective governments, SPECIAL NOTICES. | “SPECIAL NOTICES. 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Latrobe Overhauled Telephome Main 56680, 13 Gattering, spouting. grate bars and repairs for ATTENTION! NOW 15 THE TIME T0 HAVE! Crown furnace, No. 23. e poeamioss. Cleriaiea) poad - PO ETGASKINS. Laper: Exterminator, 1215 13th 1 w. s i e | st . | Metallic Roof Paint— CLAFLIN FOR FYFEGLASSES. Pure Linsced 011 Paint, §1 o AT WES AR Tase iive| We R. Winslow AR’ ASBESTOS LIQUID CEMI Why | AL CREDITORS OF TiiF “mot you® Only oue coat neceswary o 5 from leaking. Let us es Tin_roo anteed B Electrical Contractor | HOUSE WIRING REPAIRING A : Fixtures wt Cost CLYDE L. BOWERS, rear 616 H st nw e { Main 7004 RS VOGELSON. L8 GRINDER STENOGRAPHER. expert. centrally 504 H st now. 130 in position to serve ome or two clients. Main 564, The Shade Shop X 830 13th St. Window Shades—the best Try us. | for the least money. {ROOF LEAK? ©all on us for promdt and efcient service, R. K. FERGUSON, inc. 117 0'u E-. Plows North 231232, e fagimerter & Did the Roof Leak? he roof leakproof—add ~Casey will make The Biggs 1310 14th st nw. Phone Frakiin 317. HEATING—PL NIG Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Tas. Cunningham. d ¥l g repairs remndel- Ing promptly ationded o by expert mechasics FORT LINCOLN ~HE PARK CEMETERY. REPRESENTATIVE, \_F._DICK, 619 8th xt. n.e. Lincoln 08 ¥0i RENT—CPRIGHT AND GRAND years to its service, s0s for fest at ressonable prices: rest ap L el governments | that the probably to London prepared man in Constan- . provided he could get all wanted in their contro- versy with the Turks. He learned at once that the Greek claims would not be granted in full. Now both Greek and Turkish London with some : comprom be approved b delegations hope that their respective Turks Unable to Smash Treaty. The Turks now know definitely that they cannot smasn the treaty of Sevres. They know that they must recognize the principle of immunity of the Christian populations from Turkish oppression. They know that atisfied with a merely sion to them a8 re- Dardanelles Greeks for their part know not keep all that th now If the Turks in Constanti- nople and the Greeks in Athens show themsel reasonable as have their representatives in London, final Settlement of an impor »f the n i Prime Minister Ll Premier Briand ha culty over the presenc sul's envoy Lond that th between points of view con dom of the Hedjas Plea of Sir W sir William London with th aid_to the at Whitehall allles would with mon mone you I and c will APPEALS TO SAVE BOY. The of Emir Fei- They found s difference nd English erning the king- liam Goode. 0ode, who came Austrian delegat . when I met this morning like to furnish but they haven't Very well,” I replied, ven't money give Austria coal its.” I cannot say yel what appen to they have arrived at | Austria | SAYS BLUSTER CAUSED INVASION OF GERMANY Viviani l)m'lar?pj;l)ip;:ire‘lfoi Win Votes In- fluenced Rejection of Reparation Terms at London Conference. | | | | { | | = S e { E VIVIANL | the reparas account to rebuild | = e the ruins of France and Belgium. | X ferlvtirranes: ohody on carth can blame ihe | By Cabi allies. after five years of terrific PARI It was not suffering, for insisting upon the | ceeaiiiy o bela prophet 10 fore: piyment of ations. 1t isCea 2 is” unnec th 1 see the coilapse of the v | occupation will be tempo; | tions in London between th | that there i no thought o | lies and When @ man, o Afjon in nd of | no matter how great he nor I Ceiticare v 1 s business or profession | German auto prejaces @ busiuess deal ook to disy DEcts | by this hig suiting these with whom i does not want cona byt wants | out to dicker, it is { yment, and while talking of | certain thet when the time for dix slavery. we wust remember our | S Rion HErfes De | own chiliren—innocent of war— | e ectouncy. oy | mu ay for it through crushing | aud authority to « E i That was what happened | Simons. Never before did ! {FRANCE WANTS U. S. lomat, on the eve of a great | national confercnce, which i 1 { Col. Marzolin P? - fate of S 0t | \ Britixh “coal king,” was once ax | tilion will consist « SItt Lthine wnisiveis i IN TRIPLE ALLIANCE {poor ax o church mouse and started | oniire force will i such . inc and provoca i life ax an office h Hix father w Gen. € N e e "ls One yule i | TO INSURE PEACE ~tle engincer, and Lord dojeey 347 00l new | diplomacy = &4 ¢ have b, mon ! Viously, German Berh TEmERL A b e i (Continmned from First Paes [ al i rid direciorate A 3 Lo tas ne t i« believed hoe r ? 2 fn F UGl SE time Genmat, t i groiund for 3 e T teadins LHAEAT cncu s ot-Water. Steam nor Vapor. Crimniar oy wind L L2 1€ with him «aw hing more Preasure Systems e ny's « s andone r s of friendship and cong | i. WAR BILL MADE PUBLIC power take at least, Simons reve before he spoke this rule. ! LONDON. March 12—The text of Simons went to London thinking [ {he" German reparations bill provid- ral stroke ing for » 30 per cent levy on the pur carried away { chase price of imported German goo would be only too g 5 to be applied to reparations. wh glad to accept his conditions. For | wag formally introduced in the hou it should be noted that Germany |of commons Friday. was made publ did not offer any proposal, but |ioq imposed conditions, forSEtting | The bill describes the German goods I e 4 et conqutraalana jwas | toiwhiehlthe Lactienall bo applicdis responsible for the war. “gocds first consigned from Simonx' Desire to Win Votes. to the United Kingdom, and % e P ek e 0 consizned being goods whol el onlymoss il R ‘u actured or produced in Germ the strange aititude chetGers Sl D O man de tion ix that to win a { GUACS (ATCT few miserable votes—~which, inci- P R dentally, it failed t toin the | P e Prussian elections—Simons did | R Oh e not lLesitate o azitate his coun e il e oIy e pods and arous il hopes. e | ported for exportation after tra though he realized they wo through the United Kir shatte day ‘in ¢ {way of tr ipment with dia his i well inte - polb Jrorresons o e Y [FOUR U, S. SAILORS SLAIN | vashly risking | Valiti ekn W | BY BANDITS IN TAMPICO | uation to st the actionary | . i | L hor The | ———— i H situation was further | foreign !Men From Norwegian Ship Sazon compromised. but the reactiona e were not strengthuned Attacked While Boarding The reichstaz now appears in ferment, and as every defeat r Iaunch. quires @ seape _the storm | MEXICO CITY. March centering around Simons. This | e e A | time, anyhow, German opinion is | e e s { not mistaken | inz to newspaper dispatch i t world opinion must uot be | {ona D ol nooniih | deceivea either. 1f our trans Sleenderls A | ‘lantic friends regret the presed £ e Kilifng other ¢ i chaos irope they must seek adviees, the responsibility elsewhere than who ‘were part o from us. They must particularly of e Norwegian hip nderstand ans continuous dcked! as they we understana til ans continuous A thes were Doar SRR et taunch, the st cause it not known AT > which party is the strongest, nor whether the promises of today's government will be kept by 102 | morrow ! Simons' government, or any other government in Germany. Will be placed between the forces reactionary indus- i of the great | tries wh | Stinnes, newspapers. al public literism ex So there opinion in Germany is more arrogant than . it wants revenge for other han ratic forces | its de the surviving within the country are weakened | by division und, therefore, are inactive. i German Policies Unrelinble. No scrious purpose, no definite plan of contract that comes out of | the shapeless chaos of German | i opinion will hold good for tomor- row. and o long s things are in <uch condition we are not zoing to reproached for d z our und taking a to in- - our just due e actions are, first. military, consisting of the oc hine cities; second, hout which .l re futile. After all, we are apply- ing only the princinle of law. e vhere recognized, wh authorizes the use of force to com- ! Del respect for law when zood i faith is lacking on one side. Thus far. the allies have begun by exer- cising those treaty rights, which i | rmany accepted, to seize the { customhouses and erect a barrier between Germany and the Rhine- Jand. The procceds derived from this revenue would be turned into country. Our Children’s Kinney": shoe bargains. $80 Monthly INCLUDES INTEREST 709 to 737 PRINCETON ST. Only 3 Left of the French W. H_Gottlie, H. E. Huatsberry, in the United Si Pres. Vico Pres. He also will collaborate with fo i me emi.r Viviani, who will vi 917 H St. N.W. ates £oon on a mission THONE.MATN 4ss8 WE are the largest retail manufacturers of shoes in this saving you money at every step. sturdy quality of Kinney ability to save you money. _ Bring the children this week, for some of the year’s best Growing Girls’ High & Low Shoes $3.90 |Proved That England. Too, |FIXES INSTALLATION DATE ! Is Land of OPP"““““yic-‘rdinsl Dougherty to Be Honored |at Ancient Church on Palm Sunday Cardinal 1 he has been <hop, that | of his insta afternoon of P i at t two new i Mlege today | Cannuteil | a denice X0 PaY here 1al Vannute!l sa of h 8 that 1 ege was s from new and « { Palestine Organizes Two Battal- ions to Protect Holy Land. 12, Piles for 1he forming of fwo battalions home defens rd. savs a dis- orliy ation will be LORD JOICE whil 1S OUR SPECIALTY We are reads with the necesciry mate- 1 and expert workmen to instail ant or remodel Your present oue without delay. CALL ON US Biggs Heating Co. Ivin take en howill Knecht Sails for United States. ch_12.—Mariel Knecht v York today on the voie to resume his post ch WOMEN You Are Needed! nent = An address will be given at 7:30 Monday . March 14 on “Woman's New Oppo il be An organization wi cvening tunities.” formed for the promotion of business among women. 821 I5th St. N.W. A VORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILERS We sell direct from the factory to you, Shoes are a great example of the good, footwear. They demonstrate é % Real Boy Shoes Solid leather. English and Blucher styles) black and tan. $2.90 Bizes 1 to mives 0 FRANKLIN 7a8 we want s . nt 5 work. 1 will x . o be Work gua weing i Y ARMSTRONG CLA " POTTUTI ISR AR e The Coffield fairly brist- les with points of distinc- tion, such as— —its sanitary Rocking Copper Tub; —the 12-inch Swinging Wringer; —the Clothes Chute ahd Water Board. Come in agd see this Washer, ur telcphone us for a demonstration. e T HiOwARD pFfiL' Y TELECTR)C SERVIET 8§05 Twelith Street N.W. = 15 S “Our Clients Send Their Friends to Us—Why?” There Is No Real Estate Proposition to Small and None Too Large for This Office to Give It the Attention It Re- quires to Get Quick Action. We “shelve” a property and let it lag for attention. ne Office of | GraemeT.Smallwood 727-729 14th St. Main 5070 O—1 S.= To the Person Submitting the Best “FOR SALE” Sign, Designed to the NORTHWEST REALTY CO. % Specialists of N.W. Properties. 18th and Columbia Rd. N.W. In case of tie, equal re- ward to each. Contest closes ARTRRRTLNRERENNNENNNSS COMPANY. g'IIHIllllli!ifliiliizimfl:?’L TR 1 TN 4 $25 GIVEN AWAY / NNNNNNN Counsel Contends Murder Confes- oo 3 5 sion Obtained by Cruel Methods. ""”i’ &Children’s lg March 25.- * ¥ ; i INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 12.— ow Shoes . ) RO S SN S S SN ISR S S SRS SN SN Copy of an aflidavit saying Deputy thfle Gents Shoes i = District Attorney L. C. Smith of | Al wizex. county. Calif. nd heartle admitted shame- ment of Wi orris, teen, of Terre tte, Ind,.to obtain a murder con- ion today prompted his counsel to al to Gov. Stephens for commu- on of the death sentenc Midavit was made by Recorder H. C. Woodrum of county, ac- cording to.Gov. McCray's information, | MORE BOSTONIANS BATHE. Statistics Show Bathtub Gain Since 1880. March 12—Bathtub census ame to light today. In 1880, s show, there were 40.2 cach bathtub in the ecity. s, s announced by . chief engineer of department of health, Show bs have increased until the is 4.1 persons for each. BOSTC returns state sty persons f Latest H. Goodenou; stat " Entertainment and Dance | 0dd Fellows’ Temple 419 Tth St N.W MARCH 17, 1 PROGRAM. A:15 DANCING, 9 pm. 1314 F St. NW. Guod Orchestza. lood Floor. Mduy Surpeises. .. ehdmissionabivQenisg 6 7 Rooms and Garage You ean rent 24 floor for enough to make above monthly payments. Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. Phone us for closed ear to inapect. You are under no obligation to buy. H.R. Howenstein Co. $2.98 Men’s Scout Shoes G. R. KINNEY CO.,, Inc. Worlid’s Largest Shoe Retailers Gun metal. Sizes 10 to 13%%. $2.49 Boys’ Scout Shoes Black an Al sizes. - $2.49 729-731 7th St. N.W. E SELL P R O P- ERTY. We plan propo- sitions to suit re- quirements. Some onewants just what you want to sell. I’s only a question of presenting the proposition to the .right party in the way that appeals to his ideas. ‘The publicity and the at- tention we give a matter bring results promptly. “Maximum Service” is the “live” Real Estate service today.