Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 5

. CANADIANS REFUSE L3 TOADIPTLL.PAGY Vote Against Ratifying Reci- “procity Agreement Signed Here by Knox in 1911. By the Associated Press. = OTTAWA, April 14.—The house of » ¢commons late last night, by a vote of 100 to 179, defeated a motion by W. S. Fielding recommending the adoption at this time of the reci- ‘procity agreement between Canada and the United States. which was signed In_Washington on January 21, 1911. The resolution, made as the house went into the committee of the whole, and seconded by W. L. MacKenzie King, read: 1911 Agreement Signed by Knox. *“In the opinion of the house, the | | Abe Martin Says: Tell Binkley's niece bought lAT HOME-COMING TONIGHT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, APRII 1% 19T [CARDINAL To BE FETED Philadelphia Plans Elaborate Cel- ebration to Welcome Dougherty Returning From Rome. PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 14— Arrangements _were completed to- day for the “welcome home"” celebra- tion in honor of Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, who arrives here to- night after a trip abroad to receive the red hat from Pope Benedict. The observance as planned will be without a parallel in the ecclesiastic history of Pennsylvania. The cardinal, who passed last night in New York, will be escorted to Philadelphia by hundreds of church- men and former parishioners, He will leave his train at North Phila- delphia and a procession of automo- biles will escort him for approxi- mately seventy blocks, first to city hall and then to his residence. Poth sides of the streets along {which he will pass will be lined with {men and boys from more than 175 sion. Red fire will be burned along the route. Five bishops of the archdiocese will attend the pontifical mass in the ca- | thedral Tuesday in homor of the car- dinal's elevation. Bishop Canevin and a delegation of priests and laymen from Pittsburgh will arrive here Fri- day night to participate in a mass meeting at the Academy of Music. A dinner in honor of e cardinal wlil be given April 25 by the Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus. The Presbyterian Social Union, which al- ready had obtained the room desired for this dinner at a local hotel, ‘re-| linquished its claim in honor of the distinguished churchman. CHAIRMAN CUYLER HEARD. Side of Railway Manager Given to President. Continuing his study of the general railroad situation, President Harding conferred yesterday with T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives. Mr. Cuyler is the first of the road managers to be called in by the President, who al- ready has discussed the rail subject DENIES ‘OPEN SHOP MOVE - EMPLOYER’S CONSPIRACY. President of Pulp and Paper As- sociation Declares It Is Natu- ral Reaction. NEW YORK, April 14.—Denial that the open shop movement was in_any sense a “comspiracy of employers” ‘was made today by George W. Sis- son, president of the American Pulp and Paper Association, in addressing the convention of that organization. “I believe,” he said, “that the rapid spread and spontaneous support of the open shop .movement is but a natural reaction to the extremes of conduct and assertion, local and na- tional, of closed shop unionists. It is not in any sense a ‘conspiracy’ of employers, but flows from an increas- ingly insistent and very significant popular demand for the recognition and restoration of principles as old as our institutions. *“A labor policy that is economically unsound cannot long endure, for it can only result in disaster to the in- dueisy which attempts to maintain it. The final test of a labor policy 1s its success in bringing about a higher degreo of individual development in | & her spring hat at Tulip, where she could park long enough t try it on. i What’s become o’ th’ ole-time lover that used t’ lay a few nickel cigars on th’ mantel be- . Eovernment should bring in a meas- ? ure to approve, ratify and confirm the agreement respecting reciprocal trade between the United States and Canada signed at Washington Jan- uary 21, 1911, by the Hon. P. C. Knox = on the part of the United States and by W. S. Fielding and the late Wil- Ham Patterson on the part of Can- * ada, which agreement remains on | fore he sat down on th’ sofy? e eStatute book of the United| Gopsright National Newspaper Service. Mr. Fielding, who was minister ‘of finance in the Laurier administration, declared a considerable element in the Uniteq States would be glad if the reciprocity agreement were adopted. He referred to the Fordney emergency tariff bill, asserting it was agagn before Congress and might be- come law. Both countries, he said, WILL ADDRESS RAINBOW MEN Representative B. Carroll Reece of Tennessee, who was a first lieutenant in the 42d Division In the recent war. is to address the District of Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow Division Vet- erans on the_ anniversary of Paul would get along better with friendly | Revere's ride, Monday evening, April trade relations. He pointed out that, |18. President Edwin .J. Stubbs will as the reciprocity agreement was | call for reports from chairmen of the ®till on the statute books of the|chapter’s “exposition subcommittees. TUnited States, Canada was justified |Local and transient veterans of the in assuming it was open for adop- |42d Division are invited to attend the won. meeting. “There never was a time,” he said, Y *“when good commercial relations were so needed between Canada and the United States.” Drayton Opposes Adoption. Agreeing that the most cordial re- lations with the United States should be encouraged, Sir Henry Drayton, minister of finance, declared there might be different ways and means of obtaining those relations. To try to put through the reciprocity pact under present conditions, he added, might resemble sharp practice. As to suggestions that Canada should take immediate action in view of the Fordney bill, Sir Henry said he did not think a measure of retaliation . would be proper. Americans, he as- serted, were merely conducting their own business, and a Canadian tariff thould be viewed from the standpoint £ the Dominion’s best interests. Cut_This Out_as a Reminder All Sizes of Superior Proof Moth Bags! It's a short season for bags, but a long season for moths. Phone Main 3641 for your sup- ply now! Cedar or Tar PRODUCING STATIONERS i —— Peter Denicks, a Denver restaurant man, has died, leaving $20,000 as a fund with which to furnish poor girls|. in his native province of Greece with dowries. | Coal Prices Down Orders Now Taken at Reduced Prices FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Quality—Service—Value Always Assured at MARLOW COAL CO. 811 E St. NW. down your emergy. By causing buniocns, callouses, i va*' shoe that's newly designed . comes a at's i 3 o g all the ‘wan! Lol et e Suin'inmutproof. Come in and try on a pair. It will be a c our- prise to you. Endorsed by the Y. W. C. A. Because the new Modified Educator meets exactly their idea of a shoe for women, 3 the Y. W. C. A’s Orthopedic Council fully endorses it. Mede by Rice & Hutchion, Ine., Beston FOR WOMEN .BERBERICH’S 813 Penna. Ave. 1116-1122 Seventh St. % & ] parishes. . The cardinal and Mayor Moore will occupy the last of swv- enty-five automobiles in the proces- with leaders of the railroad unions. Other of the managers are expected to confer with the President later. ment in industry. the worker and more general content- Mr. Sisson declared it was “time to [call a hait’ on the tendency to gov- ernment interference in industry.” He appealed for business men to give | constructive suggestions to govern- mental and legisiative bodies. e e Women carried on the business of printers 400°years ago, as shown by old books still in existence. and content. Our Savings Dept. Pays Don’t Neglect = -5 i Millions of aod [ n':vh.olm ¢ pwns?,‘ BNTIRB BUILDING DEVOTED TO MUSIC - Beginning Friday, April 15th | G'REATEST SALE of | "USED PHONOGRAPHS | in the . "HISTORY of “t’A_SHINGTON Savings of 20 to 50% On Friday, April 15th, we will inaugurate positively most sensational Phonograph Sale ever held in Washington. A large number of used phonographs of standard makes and all in fine con%iflon wi!l,l be priced at gtm:dmzo%toso%ofthdrofifiw. Beside used instruments of other well known makes are Vocalions taken in exchange for larger models, also a variety of styles discontinued and no longer in our catalogue. - Many of these phonographs are practically new— all are guaranteed to be in perfect condition. A great selection in style, price and finish will be avail- Group A Conventional Models from Phonographs of numerqns makes including the most famens names. All thoroughly renovated and guaranteed by us to be i perfect playing condition. Monthly terms as low as gains. Group B Upright Art Ssyles from 98 The instruments are large up- right models cach tastefully deco- rated to conform with some fus- niture “‘Period.”” At the prices guoted they represent rave bar- Monthly terms as low as able for you to choose froms All the popular case- wooda will be in evidence. . Included in this great sale also are a number of beautiful Art and Period Models—pepresenting ex- traordinary bargains in phonegraphs of highest grade. We invite you to attend this Sale. If you have de- cided on any particular make or style of phonograph, you will probably find it here. Its price and the terms on which you can purchase it will be far' more favor- abl:nd than you have ever had reason to anticipate. 2 even though you may not purchase, your visit will be enjoyable through the opportunity to see and hear the Vocalion—the phonograph that enables you to play the music yourself. . Group C Beantiful Table Ait Styles from A wide wariety of beautiful Period Casss in cheice woods and rave designs— dark and red Ma- hogany, Wainut and Oak. Some with electric metors. Monthly terms as low as SPECIALISTS IN PLAYER PIANOS O.J. DeMOLL 0. J. Steinway Duo-Art Pianolas DEMOLL Washington's AEOLIAN HALL Weber Duo-Art Pianolas EMMONS S. SMITH & CO. 'Twelfth and G Streets AU Departments will be open evenings until 9:30 during this week '\ll—q;m;uun R TS, i, DI » Capital and Surplus, $200,000-Resources, Over $1,800,000 Spring’s Planting Time 9 And the springtime of life is the time to “plant™ a few dollars in bank, regularly, EVERY PAY DAY, so you can harvest an old age of comfort 3% ' We'll be Open from 8:30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. To- morrow, and from 5 to 8:30 p.m. Saturday to ac- commodate savings depositors. Monthly Statements on Commercial Accounts Mount Vernon Savings Bank Cor. 9th St. and Mass. Ave. I On DAILY Balances