Evening Star Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 3

Euro THE SUNDAY STAR, WASH‘[NGTON, D. T, APRIL 10, 1921_PART 1. L pe Deeply Stirred by Harding Administration’s Stand in World Affairs WANTS U. S. TO BACK DEMANDS OF ALLIES Tardieu Hopes This Country Will Join| in Making Germany Pay—Regrets Knox Peace Resolution. | HATRED OF FRANCE BY GERMANS .GROWING PERIL TO WORLD PEACE BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN. _ Germany’s Foremost Publicist. IB: Radio to The Star. BERLIN, April 9.—Distrust and hatred are randa, how the German views this important affair. & X X X Honest persons cannot deny three principal German mistakes. The first was that instead Germany has but a very small quantity or, gold left. In order to be able to pay what is expected of her she would have to export goods ! to an extent which would be intolerable to other industrial countries. Were she to pay the enor- | [HOPES U. S. WILL JOIN REAL PEACE LEAGUE Arthur Henderson Says British Labor Alms at Internatxonal Judlclary Which America Co uld Indorsc. mous amounts in zeods, the industries of the g raging furiously between France and Germany. of working out in the thirty months since the o et iy e = e | 3 T s z the goods would be ruined | . e . = . < 9 2 e - N . ARTH ENDERSON, capital in ZENeTAT as: t n BY ANDRE TARDIEU, that the retupns yearly would be but | Never during the time of the war was the war a feasible reparations plan. the Germans il e R e h!ll u' SSONJIE cepiialfints fueacyas ansnnlt Sonlyin Tormer French High missioner to [ drop in the Beparations bucket. Hatrod jtowardiithali renchygo fmarkent infi Ger: watteafitofseeqwhatRthe ropronentajvoul Jice. without jobs. 1t would be intolerable not only | FOFmer Member of - Britis "% gestion that the present industrial America. Germany has invented a new legend | many as now in the third year of peace. mand. Secondly. unserupulous agitators planted for Germany herself, but for all of the nations i movement is revolutionary or aims at : in her note to the United States. de-! il e Tl e e e sermany herself, but for all o S\ By Ratio to The Star, ement i res ary or aims 4 By Cable to The Star. claring that France does not desire to! The sanctions, and the notification and ex- daily s ssity. who must do business with her to place upon| LONDON, April whicn YAst political changes is utierly fool- PARIS, April .—The week has been | pave the devastation in northern|ecution of new punishments tend only to fan but a conqueror’s presumptuousness that de- this country a restriction which would handi- | pave PRI O S ¥ of the raiiway [men erowded with important _events. | France repaired. fo that sie may «l-| (¢ hatred of the Germans. manded LShenddns sachifcea i Sermany cap it for from thirty to forty-two veirs. and | States and the allies regarding man- T nanie Charles Hapsburg failed In Hungary. | T2 TG 0hn o " Perhaps it is need-| This is a condition which cannot exist. It e e e which, throuzh the pressure of debts. would | gate differences in Mesopot a > miners shows a real anxiely to The Turks gained a victory over "‘e‘lesq to dwell on the absurdity of such | yaralyzes the whole of Europe. It menaces ofglendicolosies anayy merchan E Do make it Impossible for Germany to buy Inter-| yne Island of Yap: America's uncom- n extension of the troubie so Greek offensive. The mine strike has | an allegation. France already has! " \o" ihe’ economic situation, but perhaps zoods valued at many billons of marks. had e iengiiy s e O e T R a Britain. A customs bar- | made an enormous rebuilding effort. paid heavily enough for her defeat. The third i sing ess s Ml ot S e Cotret GLC O e 2 She h built 99 per cent of her|even the peace of the white world. o Ve * k k * of nations, and active hostilities be- EaRARing et i tablished between Ger- o e Kauw 2 i mistake was that every entente proposal was Even if the United States should decide to d Lloyd George Blamed. Tier was estal = " |trunk railways, 98 per cent of rfl“;, What can be done against it? Germany answered with an inflexible negative—never ‘f S e > tween Greece and Turkey, call sharp ¥ & o many and the Rhineland. Germany |ways in municipalities. 93 per cent,ofl ..o acknowledge her obligations more definite- e he‘jl“ transfer the debts of the allied nations to Ger- | .y cnqtion this week end to the fail-{ Tht ldovd Georse government has sent a -reparations appeal to theher canals. 84 per cent of her rail-| ‘U = ol Tn 00 TG Prance must learn to i many, after having sacrificed so much herself, % e Warsatilint confs to | been guiny of a blunder of the first holding |T0ad _engineering works, such ~as|ly tow ance, e ble to the world's common sense. And Could e be catished it = ealcider tor | ure of ithe Wersailien conferent: it . st ;Inl!ed S!;filtes:s:dng;;;l: lr:px::ary i :rxdg::a:ndT;:n::;::haflonner:‘:;:"gg know what is possible and what is not. These ‘rejections,. which ‘are #o often. steps here could, thid’ devtor find all of the money | PTINE Peace to the world and to = i agnttnde in withdrawing national S vty b e 1 E taken by bad debtors, were celebrated like acts = - | move causes of internationai friction. ) Confrol o 68 0 maddenly, (0 s |in the devastated departments repre- 3 = necessary to pay for American raw materials | ® antel lit was that action which precipitated v, “"’"‘“‘ :e:“’" :"’"" '“h'::’r'i’;“"; Sents 86 per cent of the prewar fig- X Xk of heroism, were accompanied by orchestras of to manufacture the goods, the sale of which | AMerica’s dissatisfaction With (he ne crisis. Without zovernment aid thiat she will inalstiupon *lures, and the land under cultivation. public opinion, and coarse symphonies of abuse {helnew worldmwonla notidesine imitea® league of nations as now.constituicd the industry economically is unable @s a victor in the common war against [50 per cent. It is true that the houses| In the midst of all this, between heavily for the allies. SRR I S B S “unsur. | 8 perfectly understandable. British 'to pay anything ning an ade- Germany. permanently rebuilt number only 44.- | sagded reports regarding local communistic o e ‘ te situation seem unsur- |, , . repeatedly has protested against age ntain the miners at <. | 000 out of 594,000 destroyed, or 7 per < 5 3 ey mouniable on'y to those who cannot sever them- z 2 y : el ion tandard of living Here are presented all of ‘the ques- |000 OUt0F SHEA00 Gestroved, oF T Peg!plots of all kinds, and Hungarlan rhapsodies g B e S e S ned v of thisking, { e undeniwcratic charac.er o. thelheir pre andard of living = = = e - L] - _King : . 5 ek entente also nas made its mistakes es rd way of King. ' aiiied counca, wnicn appears to be hat ti nraent souzhi to save tions of peace and war. Day by da¥ [money and will necessarily remain so | about ex-King Charles’ automobile ride for & e en Semia i on i : L v they have developed in various forms, | while Germany refuses to pay. | throne, the news bursts forth that the United The principal ones were: LR )’ hea = 1]”,'( Gy e m,m;n nd | funtionii wore Htlicecpasion b e ithdrawing cont would have and again it becomes clear that their Further U. S. Action Wanted. tates is willing to e up the reparations A superstitious adherence to the soothi M‘”w m:;”';’“-d;)v” ~‘_:“”|“_-‘:“L “',‘,::::,“‘:.-':‘_"'f' T S LT e S s h Ry - Mave: solution cannot be found exceDl| America’s reply to Germany as to | question on the one hand, and will insist that words of the French finance minister, M. Klotz, o e s 2 transtormed imto a great inter P T e o I e e through a working agreement .ttr‘rm':t‘s reparations created a good first im- ' the ailies respect her rights in Yap and all the that “the German shall pay. Tisichy Pt 'r;” = r"‘"hp-‘_ i Jud‘n'!fir,xl -'-* w I~' originally conc: 'IL nomic condition of the ind those who three vears ago were fight- | pression in France, because it in-.other German possessions that are to be dis- The naming of an inconceivable sum. two &g aied b 3 = at: and British labor aims ai uring he far wo han it is tod: ! i < s A0 £ S mil 5 one c3 rive to & ¢ . e strial | such cessary transformation 3 < ing for the same cause. sisted strongly on Germany's obliga- | ;oseq of under the treaty of Versailles. hundred billion paper marks, without fizuring oBecammol glve 1 a connuy el fho) fedlisrint sich . SRR | stoppage extends to the s Queatious: tion to pay. It must be realized, hiees Germans Gavld petithe strength of Germany a trade tonnage sufficient Hope of U. S. Membership. ! services. the nation will azed = S enEnt s e from | NOv cver-ithat apattifromithe iprinci; | Jmmediately ninetenths ol leverything that ore Serms ? = f'“"' 0 3 : for Greece. The creditor can demand that he | Yet even a much more comprehen- fwith the gravest internal crisis in its But such an agr stions touch- | Plé involved are questions of meth-; filled the newspapers until then is forgotten, . The psychologleal fallacy that a modern na- have control of the debtor's budzet so as to ,Sive and democratic body would story. existing. Concerning qu od and execution. France, in this |, tas aiee tion would for an entire zeneration give away B e rem 19 sadly incomplete without Americ e i 8 f and for the first time the stock exchanze rex = s o 3 > ! y p breakdown of the conference ing eastern Europe and western Asia.| .onnection, hopes for a more precise 75 = : 5 prevent waste and also that Germany rebuild ' | ni - 1 eal n ion, hopes e p 5 s G e i everything it acnieved beyond its immediate S and though the United States should o 5 . ; the I will say little. for. interesting as|qiatement from Mr. Harding or Mr. | isters “fajr weather” Americans living in : northern France with the aid of German work IRelwien B paraucal he Mis- | § 2 i ek T . needs, toward discharging its duty of tribute. e 3 i - remain unconnected with the present , " exect < through lure they are, they are secondary. Hughes. It is not sufficient to say | Germany, who do not feel high prices much 3 Ring y eniandlnatesialet | Tontue. "hopes are entertained that | miners’ executives through u takes were made I o oerroneq | to Germany that she must make | because of the increased value of the dollar, Out of these mistakes on both sides an at- iy she would look more kindly on -a|l0 agree as to the resumption of o et was Constantine's exam- | Teparation to the limit of her ca-| yere proudly conscious that however softly mosphere has been created which becomes more THetmattetior ; e | real leagua of peaceful peoples, While | Wrk by the men concerned with the %t no doubt was Constantine” acity. This only leads back to the | 5 he matter of the entire reparation, how g s afety of the mines. is \ ominous = o | Pacity eie countey misne K E S akister dangerous from month to month. France fears s A sentiment in America seems mobilized » ple that made the former Hungarian | SiCric discussions which, for fitteen | thelr country might speak, Europe wo s R Hen ever, is not the simple problem that some still | today more thoroushly than at any development. 1t ix calealated to make ing think that his hour at Budapes’ | months, have been proceeding. in vio- | with bated breath. However, so far as Ger- = e o seem to think. It can be solved only if France | time in the past. the fact remains|operative the d-erred decisions of But it had not. had come. lation of the treaty. as to Germany's many is concerned, only the slightest sugges quently, to bé dragged into bankruptcy, and and Germany work together. They could then clear that her freedom of action and rail men to the transport w allies had allowed a Hapsburg to re- | AUOR 00 TOC, . T : s 1 [ 3 g paying capacity. 2 . later on to be overpowered by a thirst of re i 2 have only relative operation. Her in- (support the mincrs in their resistance :‘::;r;hevv?fi:s;:t“;x;:‘:o::p: x’;?-;p?;‘ Eance okt Ametica: iinbuicwilor | LoD ofie00d wlllican beirecorded. venge on the part of a “malicious” neighbor. dispose of all the ore, almost all of the,coal. | AT ORN (8 BUNE ORIEAS 2 s e e el w A Tollowing suit in Germany. Moreover, } the latter's great role in the war. Germany believes herself lowered to the dust and the largest potash deposits on the western | agreement relating to Mesopotamia ' situation of extreme peril tius has a1 of the cantral European peoples. | (2 remind Germany that throughout el and lends a willing ear to those who say "We Buropean continen¢ havingathie mholefeast rhows that her concern is not limited | heen created thre the gov liberated by the allied victory, would S m el = e i S : = Sebel S 4 market for these goods. If England really has | to the American continent. But wha'- pf8. CTRERE0 L F0C o0 0 bank- o s. it was understood among the did not start the war; we are not conquered . Eoos ekt ever attitude America may take r : mources at Lave been alienated. It seems that, ,0r o a" 0 il gqociates that the German talk about “American mler\bntlon by ariae waskave. besn. chpated iont OF what the interest of mankind at heart she must op- | oovq, (ot nd exiating Rearukione recis s FADL industry on its own resou Sty — ‘;&“i",,;’,::,:;’;gg“,fi(},:‘;‘g conquered aggressor should pay for | is as foolish as the tactless and clum s et Ay eresiass W HaonTs - fourtbon pose a Franco-German customs alliance. Such | sure she eannot resign her foremost |2 Period of severs and widespread e Tosmer bh t d to Switzer- | all damages and pensions. France | tjon that American diplomatic repres - = 5 5 an alliance could continue without heartfelt | place among the powerful forceseconomic d 2 e former king returne Slso ks America o patticipate iin ] 5 et 2 points, and have paid more than justice de- el : 3 g ! i b e e erin pae] N, 1921) land. g affort o obtarm such pay- | Were the ones to take the initiative in the re- el e friendship being a necessity, althoush it would | Working laboriously for world peace. | L1 In regard to the Greeks. who gave - for ¥7| cent exchange of notes between the German A create what might seem to be a stranze reno“.hn"'r“:fl::;;:‘“(;"“;"":“ PAbor i | = the measure of their political sagacity ini 2 Secreta £ 2ht . A : = 1t now seems from dispatches from | foreign minister and the American Secretary o ship. on. ireparations At pAmatomemcnas ;.’::?nelhffi' "”31'&".52‘2*‘.‘»!2‘"r‘.'axié’,”é? Washington that the Knox ““‘;‘)“' State. Washington statesmen surely will not Out of these mistakes has grown the fury If the United States of Europe is not born | and practical statesmanship of the | POSTAGE STAMPS the Turks has cured them of the illu- “0}; ‘fiz" a‘&il"’:l"“gfl“":;‘;”sg;““:& | charge to the debt account of Germany these of hatred and distrust. The time calls for our out of such an alliance, and if the old continent | Buropean working class movements. | sion of military strength Al that) SBUS official French newspapers, 1| bad manners left over from the kaiser's time. best efforts at a solution. France must realize continues to remain sterile, ax during the first | While the allied nowers became more il AT LOWEST PRICES is ot to Be obliged to keep her troops | cannot conceal the fact that the It would have been better if nothing of the that the amount of indemnity to be paid cannot - two years of peace, then all creditors of Europe i each other and remain united on A Fow Specime-s in Asia. France hopes that this re- [ adoption of this "9!0“'1‘“0";“0“‘}"’ PTo: | trans-oceanic discussion had become public. As be fixed ogly by the creditor. Germany must will have to tremble for their money a common inability to make Germany || purkey, 1813, 12 var. 50c sult has been achieved and will be fpux\:ndly disappoint the French pe this cannot be helped mow, and as France's realize that a limit of payment possibilities Therefore, the United States of America has ?:s'mvz'hal‘;‘hfll' lwnul“rl 2 me t?‘ r-\vac:, :“n'llelg 13 = plote 3 gzc > ; e . e her the labor movements hav o 6 var.. comple o P I my last dispatch that the| France. in all dignity and all con- | point of view doubtlessly has been effectively cannot be fixed only by the debtor. Unless we a Tight to take an interest in the reparations | {TOM, BOT (he Iabor, movements Bavh | Belels €0 £ » na e T Rbinciand customs bar- | Adence, hopes that the United States | taken care of in the United States by her best agree to be bound by unbiased arbiters, the ayestion and should illuminate the dark im-|provide hints and Suggestions of real || Newfound'-nd, Cacibou 5 var. i rier would have small effect. The es- | Will find not words. "'“‘h*“‘fi 10 com- | speaker, Rene Viviani, it must be shown, more decision of one party will always be ““You must” broglio of hate with the light of common sense. | usefulness. The conference took note | sres (Locemotive) Tomue. 6 s 2o timate of tax receints now made by pel Germany to honor her sig i e A e e sseaniin bl (s oy of the disagreement heiween the al- s =3 the interallied high commission prove, (Copsright, 1921.) l lied and German governments on the || ZowmeRia, 89 O, i 10 FHECCns 5600 value of pavments in kind aiready || Auatras Feldpest Ik 20 var.. comp. $3.20 deliveed and the amounc that ¢ Belgiam, 1915 12 var. comp o i 5 . many can pay in general reparation. || Hungary Charity II, 175 var.. comp...$2. 6, o . I - h W ”D l Strives for Peace in JAPAN S MILIT ARIS‘I S BLAMED Sweden's New Minister NS Seeeeil Aeaiis 1] C7%5 War Stamps. § var.. 10 (l s = On both of these points disagree- | Jake Sporielimote, X Dow s bplrlt O_f‘ ris, omen ecilare. p Bnnsh Mme Comroversy To the United States|,,on heih of these points disasree | Lok for Tt of 1 o e N t' lc‘ b jon that disagreement on such mat- || to ' i ower ustamlng ationat Lause ters ‘should ‘be referred for setcie- || PEARLMAN'S POOK SHOP pointed by the league of nations 933 G st. n.w. Op-n Evenings. intelligence officers No- | or some other authority acceptable to both sides. I consider that some such impartial machinery to assess the value of Ger- many’s payments in kind and her general capacity to pay is indispensa- ble to any satisfactory solution of the reparations issue. A wise step would be for the to invite America to render a friend- Iy service of arbitration. for so lonz as the allies persist in their present haughty attitude. there seems little prospect of an early satisfactory is- sue from the predicament in which HEATING | By Hot-Water. Steam or Vapor- Pressurs Syatems Count Soyes}uma Cites Reasons for Forexgn Mlsconceptmns of Nlpponese—Calls Americans Self-Willed. TOKIO, April 9.—The alleged med- dling in diplomacy of Japanese mili- tarists' is vigorously attacked by DUBLIN, April 9.—Women are the | fourteen Bnfish c inspiration and the sustaining power "'zm!;‘el:’"n s “black Sunday” last of the Irish national movement. e e This is well recognized throughout ! A proclamation recently spread Ireland, even by British government | 5 broadcast through Ireland was head- officials whose-task of subduing Sinn | ¢0SC RN 0N Sl of Fein militants and restoring Deace {jroand.” After lauding the republ has been made tenfold more difficult | can army, the proclamation continued: by reason of it. Wherever one goes in | “We men and women of Ireland will stand by our army till the certain day '.:lp'm:“:“:;,y e ":;" extolled the | ;¢ Jictory. We glory in their heroism of the women. under torture and in.their deeds of allies If you need a new Szstem. a new Heater, or other Repairs, take it up with us now. Prices down. Good workien ade avail- plained his last remark in this man- ner. | “The Anglo-Saxons are a lovable| race of people, but, wpoaking candidly, i ‘Women shelter, feed and bind up the | valor in the fleld. We repudiate the Count M. Soyeshima, @ prominent | they are a people . - EHeyahay e e e i} able. : i wounds of the “fiying columns” of the | calumny that our brave soldlers are a memmber of the house of peers, in | this being especially the case with A e : i | Irish reppblican army. They collect |‘murder gang.' We must defy the the, course of a contribution to the AMEricans, who may In said to have Hereiniicasiz salinailiniuetrial | money for the Dail Eireann, they Sew | enemy's insolent command to refuse 2 & a weakness of being self-centere crisis is approaching a most active o e and nurse and do a hundred other |food and shelter to our own country- Japanese “Diplomatic Review.” which and self-willed. The forcing of stage. It is not possible to exag- l gs ~..3 PE 0. things that fall to women in Warmepn. We scorn all proclamations that is attracting considerable attention. Japan to open her doors. the annexa- gerate the militant temper of the ! time. What some of them do out: | would make Irish men and women He affirmed that the cause of [tion of Hawail. the war with Spain, rank and file not only in the mining (| W. X Gotelieh, b8 & Hakisbersy. in Cali- of negroes, the in support of woman’s accustomed sphere of acti e A ties can only be conjectured. Women Comceal Weapens. Gen. Strickland, govermor of the huge area now under martial law, apanese c fornia, the lynching audacious movement Irish independence-—all come from | self-centralization. This trait of the {Americans accounts, in no small rgeas- traitors to their country. and we will be as true to our soldiers as Nurse Cavell to England's.” Besides the Countess Markievicz, there are a score or more of prom nent Irish women serving .prison industry but in other industries. De- | mands for wage reductions are ex- | pected in the mear future. | The miners’ crisis, therefore, is re- | garded generally as the first blow of | foreign misconceptions of Japan lies chiefly in the so-called dual diplo- macy, which was the worst detterrent to Anglo-Japanese, Japanese-Ameri 911 H St NW PHONE MAIN 48S6 tion of any intention by the union to | lift the Loycott declared last w«-.-k’ihave t}lese features against the United States Shipping Board liners, operated by the Mun- Thumb Res.— You can guide the son Line. Port officials, although the threat { iron without fatizuc | to your wrist. to call a general port strike has been Hinged Plug— guerilla fighting has more intrigued | Chief Inspector of mines for the Brit- the imagination of newspaper read- Prince Katsura and the late Marquis & task for the three powers to work i Minister from Sweden to the United told the correspondent that women aC e e o e Accounte lnnoisme = carried concealed under their skirts | terms or waiting trial for their zeal- can -'f"i Chino-Japanese friendship. In mEe '.',",ru'..'lfe,f’r_f;,;fl'n‘a",fl”"\"m‘.f“ff;'f"d Jutt {arled' and cloaks the rifles, bombs and re- | ous efforts to further the cause of the count's opinion, “Japan's diplo- | hip between Mo i volvers which were used by the men |Irish independence. They includel! macy has, even sincé the outbreak of o Jothem justice however ARGENTINE DOCK STRIKE NON-FICTION responsible for a number of ambushes | doctors, teachers and several young the late great war, been a continu- {Americans are unso‘n!;un’bn = i‘flm_ re I | Ci i Lib of crown forces in the Cork district. |women conspicuously identified with - 5 oy ?r‘.‘:t s;(;\r‘::: a::_(P ;aoml,g'(;,g" }1; it"‘;i:i??f"r'nfli?n'fi ‘\'\,n:e;fi '.m_;a;“n"or;mlwi zc_ 5 2 P DECLARED U s PROBLEM ! el aung iorary Hothinghin dnef s inccimiontislof| (ngIeenilinensaeiren xal SEERI TR A NEREAINE. ot 1w n. view aen Uko the lats|1and it will not be s very difficult AXEL F. WALLENBERG, R i Join Now i ixh government and one of the fofe- concert and maintain the peace | . ers than the arrest of the fourteen- | PREPARE TO MOVE WHEAT. Komura. It was these two great]in concert a LC¢ ! States, who han just called on Presi- 2 X Already g Bix eECl @ pedsanti S Y o€ Coxkicounty PTOPFKA Kans. April 9.—An o Crent Hetent e o trivian to| statesmen who. nearly twenty years |0f e WOl e ama 'Illlh-n! arding and prexented his cre- | POrt Authorities Unable to Settle ||| Fiction ¢ . weard: steel armor around | o) B | ago, committed the country to the!good understanding w A c: B 5 = i < - St $2.0 :’:—nbo;y"u;‘s‘murhl while scurrying | agreement to accumulate a surplus of | n:. the oppons |‘ l:lt':lo'lu I:n.pln z o102 D sac MR 11 (an cE Milov e the;h'fl"\?" Japan must hate right | dentials. Trouble Tying Up Ameri- | ‘flc'lll:: r::‘l the latest $2.00 25c across a field lugging a Lewis ma- | twenty-two thousand empty box can; the present coal strike ®land. | heads of some of the elder stgtes-|grasp of Ame China _ pol v 2 1 B R chine gun. {in Kansas for initial n;:w;r:,n!hegz — e —— —————— | men_and others who were opposed | Conquering by Education. SHOOTING OF NAT'ONAL'ST can Vessel. ! 9 BOGK Women, according to report, accom- | the 1921.wheat crop was reac B to_the idea at the time. The United States, the count be- BUENOS AIRES, April 9.—With the | PEARLMAN > anied various partics of the repub- | today at a conference of the railroad When the late war broke out the! Aedconn % J h SHO¥ Fican army who snot and killed the. and the public utilities commission. GUNS SINK CRAFT AFTER |two statesmen had been gone for|licved. was conquering China by edu- CAUSES RIOTS IN ITALY |Munson Line steamer Martha Wash- .W. Open Eventngs and what followed was aid, in the Twenty years, hence, he important government ington still tied up at this port ow- ing to the refusal of the Port Work- some time, most disconcerting, tion. the view of |all PO SPECIAL NOTICES. NON-UNION CREW SEIZURE v SRR el ¥ 2 Count Soveshima. Had they been |in China will be occupied by Chinese Kimiois 2 T WILL NOT BE RESFONSIBLE FOK ANY | GAE RAXN ;r:o‘v_x:{:m,:_nr AND RERCILT. allve and In powe~ they would have|of American education. Japan Should |Socialist Newspaper Wreckea and | ©™® Union to unload her. the Ramv‘ debts other (hew my own. - HORTON '8.|CLYDE L. seen to it that the country was solid- | prepare herself for the peaceful con- predicament confronts the steamer DER. 31! Main 7094 INT - = ly united against Germany before |guest of China by Americ and to Editor Escorted Home Huron, which_is due here from New HARRY BEA: . ROOF EXPERT, PAINT- | The oniy .m original “*Bigg: Attempt Made to Resist Paraguay = 4 ; 7 2 . & S rons e L I L LT e s ,,,,_N_, brviness 18 they declared war on her. As it was,{that end Japan's militarist policy e York Tueaday. There is no indica- | be discarded and her entire a titude toward China recast. He ad ed: “Our poli toward China has been one of outrageous recklessn The imperial foreign minister who caused the twenty-one demands to be presented to China. is said to have told a foreigner at the time that those were not the demands of the min- istry but of the military cabal. A go nment that must bow to the mili- tarists can never be trusted by the the government could not prevent newspapers and magazines, scholars and military reservists, from talking and writing as if Japan were the friend of Germany and an enemy of the allies. Unfortunately, those in power successively since those days have gone on blundering, knowing no better than to fish for cheap popu- larity. The notorious twenty-one demand presented to China in January, 191 mus watit nu-nnson ix aew BEA B tween ¥t wantage of new Government by Winging Other Crews Proves Failure. BUENOS AIRES, April §.—The non- union créw of the steamer Huttaita, operated by the Paraguayan govern- ment between Parana_ river ports. stole off with the vessel Wednesday and headed north toward Brazil, ac- cording to advices from Asuncion today. The Biggs Engineering Co. 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317 HEATING—PLUMBING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating ‘and Plnmbinz repairs and remodel- ing_promptiy aitended to by expert mechanics. Get Well This Way BOLOGNA, April 9.—Rioting followed the shooting here today of a member of E or extreme nationalist st, it is alleged. Other i att n.kcrl lht‘ chamber of labor, furniture, and wrecked the of the sorialist new: after escorting to his or, the former Deputy who was uninjured. Myer and Key bricge: overlooking whole eity: reasonably priced: easy terms. LOUIS CTYENBERG, Tr. Colorado bldz. M. 1827, PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GEAND piancs for rent at reasonable prices: remt sp- lied on purchase price by agreement. HUGO ORCH. 1110 G. _Victrolas sod ~Metal Garages, $110 up flon: 2 | | made, have as vet taken no action toward providing protection for non- ‘union labor. The American govern- ment oficials here are marking time, paper ( home the Prampolini, Tacluding erection: all siges: metal houses Drugless Route to Health. As Paraguayan gunboat was sent in|had to be reduced to mere common- s Clanhes Between Coal Miners. pending receipt of further Instrac. | Ordinary cord con- e plen i ek custtol Spinal -Adjustments pursuit. Dispatches received here!place before they were finally ac- the militarists were the| TRIESTE. April 9—The mines at Al- | tions. nections prove trou Fox 236 P, Star offee. rsm | puysigtogicat and Eicctrical Therapeatien. | 1ate tonight reported that the Hut-|bepeed by mer, And that by foree of an orm” of Japan. He con-|pona Dt nils e De UGS Mfanson ‘Line!loMcials) dedare | Dleapme:ihence - this TT\{GTOVC an;dr Shirt He B adeanee DR, LOUIS W HOMMAN: | e o - e s crclom ultimatum. inety-nine per cent of the lhere have heen occupied by the mili- | that the letters they sent to the Ar- |improvement. (OSPes | Phone e sl & b e crew of the Huttaita, it was Japanese people are opposed to ag-!iary’ (o prevent conflicts between the | gentine authorities, asking that . Most T2 13th Street N.W, *7 | Phone Main 6739, Victor building, Suite 212 believed, made off with it, intending e e e emdshin. R e e e e D T e o L S S e P e 13 i Count Soyeshima thought the mili- tarists’ meddling in diplomacy and the German and Chinese propaganda were chiefly responsible for what he called “the present set-back in Jap- anese-American friendship,” though he believed that “America has to bear more than half the blam He ex to take over other river steamers and persuade the ‘crews to join in resisting the Paraguyan government's proposal to surrender operation of the vessels to their owners, the Ar- gentine Navigation Company. This {company placed them under the Para- | guayan flag several months ago, when |they were tied up by the strike of sels, remain unanswered; they, there- fore, are obliged to leave the solu- tion of the trouble to the United States government, which owns the vessels. The money Japan spends on her nav is the premium she pays for national insurance. But we can do with a great deal smaller army than we have at present. Military Germany has gone to pieces and military Rus- sia_has collapsed. Japan must not| walk in their footsteps.” lis taken from the | point of an iron be- cause that is con- stantly being pushed up into the damp goods. Hence the hot point feature of this iron. Cool Handle— There has been- trouble for several days t in the coal district of Istria, with numerous clashes between the Croats and Italians. Don’t Wear Mended Shirt Let Us Make Them New. 16* HAT AMES FROM N Y r. braid and trimmings. Hats m onable. * Hemstitching, quick | work, good_service. HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP, $15 Down, $15 a Month. Own your own metal reproot garage. $195 up;’ immediate construction. = Only 12 monthly payments. Iron-Clad Garage Co., 921 15th . nw. Main 5672. SAVE YOUR ROOF —from rust and decay by having us 1010 ¥ R Tames treatiny Roat'RE U8 | river crews in Argentina, the Para- " Have rDonz Right e O i o i B R TR ] e or years. e’ gladly imate, e 4 “of alized” empel e casey el s v No Place Like Home'- No Home Like Ours” = IRONCLAD [ cxevis- Company. Phone M. 1 face the handle of the Hotpoint remains cool alway Attached Stand —You simply tip iron up on rear. Root_ Patating and_ Hepairiag 3507 14ta 5T N.W. CASEY S tor 15i"a um CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, Glasses to Correct Astigmatism. 907 ¥_STREET._ ~ ROOF TROUBLE Call Main 760. Grafton& Inc.,.,""‘*' mmmm- eare.” OOAT OF LIVE OAK unixm ROOP- .ING OEMENT is equal in thickness to more n? STty coats, of Foof paint. ' Only coutin o with ‘brush that will stop lesks S eans. eame and suarantee roof for uct also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARK, Sole Distributor. 1814 Pa. ave. we. (myl®) Line. 4219. Simpson for Cement Work F.L 9458, L. N. SIMPSON. 5410 9th N.W. 11e] DE. H. B. WOOD, DENTIST, WINS PARLIAMENT SEAT. Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawan De- feats Labor Man. LONDON, April 9.—Sir Arthur Grif- fithyBoscawan, recently appointed minister of agriculture, has' been elected to parliament for the Taun- ton division of Somerset. Standing as a coalition unionist, Sir Anthur de- feated James Lunnon, labor, by a vote of 12,994 to 8,290. Sir Arthur had previously sought re-election at Dudley upon accepting the agriculture portfolio, but was de- feated there by a labor candidate. The Taunton seat was made vacant by the resignation of Lieut. Col. Den- nis Boles, coalition liberal. GERMAN FACES TRIAL. PARIS, April 9.—A German customs CLAFLIN FOR EYBGLASSES. WANTED A VANLOAD OF | rci*mii“-m 1G4 Pittsbargh, ~April 13 .to. 25., THE 125" i4th st TRANSFER CO. l!c.‘ & Fxxtuus Phone Main 21! ‘We do not claim to be the cheapest, but we Electric Wiring do_xaarantee -M'fll’:i’ Qdm a. 300-11 13th et. o.w. Thc Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES mloh! : 830 13th St. J'm Get Our New Low Prices on suggest the ideal vacation, free from the rush of summer travel. Towering moun- tams,thnllmgcllmbs,happy little vnllages. There is no better time to go abroad. Big, comfortable, steady-going RED STAR 'Liners—Lapland, Kroonland, Finland, Zeeland—take ‘you direct to the Continent through the Antwerp gateway. RED STAR LINE ' froagy ¢ Liege, Louvain, Ypres? New York oo '.ka’;‘”n?é:""v renewed by the touch of Spring. Be Bure to See MICHIGAN PARK 13th aad Michigan Ave. Take F St. or N. Capitol St. car marked “Brookland” to end of route. - Detached 6 and 8 room Ais0 Des Uur Lavest SUNSHINE HOMES Saul's Additien. Lots, 35 to 60 feet front; real open fireplaces, and ground all around for less than houses in a row. | ——Bnlm'lhl” {of all kinds, | Favorable mn | Paints”_for " every Deed, Floor Fin- Paints & All g “%| Black Screen WNOTICE I8 GIVEN Ship heretofore subsi Signed. tradi 8t 13201322 THAT THE PARTNER- isting between the under- 28 New ot n.w.. She business will be rn Repair e Bees "dlsestver. conducted at the same o 7 Harry it Boack” Al secounty ox Painters’ 1'-':*- s Aute | Paint, ;’n":;';‘ = e;;‘}:’;;:,‘l":g":'f‘ :,gf:;: houses and 5-room bunga- Two designs, six apd eight rooms. ZEELAND' :‘,lile)uiz;'\mk,,'.mr,'nnd ;'::.fi::":;r;:f HARRY M. BEACH. | Gnplies (advise you if r--' -pointed by the interallied commis-|l lows. The best values in .Take 14th or 9th St. t April 3—May 28 -— == FRAN Supplies fwant paint nint,| 90c pt. [RoWied host conmected with 1ts ap- - ake l4th . car to FINLAND did accommodations at moderaterates. $100 REWARD Becker Paint and Glass Co., | Plication of the new customs regime, the City. Over 30 sold. 13th and Emerson. Exhibit Aptil 0 Tane 4 *Phone or call for information. .+ Por ans house entered by s bnrgiar that to| 1229 Wisconsin ave. Phone Weae a7 | SCSOFAING to 0 Havas dispatch ‘from Exhibit 4211 12th St. 4916 Arkansas Ave. MLAPLAND 0! Soerly *bred v the abiesd Burgiar | Dyon’t W Rains ! man e 2 For Sale by Realtors or Owner and Bullder. ay 7—june INTERNATIONAL No o v L o4 government recalled Herr Sey- o B o s o m s sgiie him o 2 N §2°9MAN MERCANTILE MARINE May 14—June 18 ‘Washington Agent: R. M. Hicks, 1208 F Street, N. W. —again before you bave your leaky roof re. paired. Get us on the job at omee. R K. FER %1}1& ..M MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. Tenth Floor, Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Cut this sdvertisement out for reference. Bana ) mm—'h‘;vflw Hugs weaned ERSREEETE post. The interallied commission, it i8 learned, has decided to bring Herr Seydel before a courtymartial, charg- ing him with (lllllr. te fulll its |