Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1921, Page 3

. ties on the belief that they were FRANCE BENEFITED - BY VIVIANI'S MISSION Tardieu Says Former Premier's Tact and Secretary Hughes' Attitude Estab- . lished Satisfactory Relations. BY ANDRE TARDIETU, | the Unitedl States would not simply Former French High Comminsioner to | Make peace, but would remain faith- America. |ful to the essential principles of | reparation and justice which had been SAlie 1o, The Hiar | written inte the treaty PARIS, April 30.—Was the mission | At the same time the officials of ani to | both Zovernments expressed surprise that in pro atches a journalist attached to the ani mission should have presented as a new to the Knox resolution, desizned to questionably France's greatest ora- | Satisfy France, the famous graph five, which really formed a part of tor. In 18917 he went with Marshal | {0 WhHiCh, TeL Joffre to carry France's voice to] In shert. both in Paris and Wash- America, and when I arrived a few | ington it nl)pt»i':r_fl-ll that |n;, heavy ays later. with the heavy task of | Pressure was being exerted to in- days Jater, wlth the ! g ke n(- duce France to abandon all hope of erganizing in practical form the]yparica ratifying the treaty of Ver- gigantic co-operation whose princi- | sailles. ples he laid down. I heard echoes of France Impressed Favoral his remarkable eloquence still re-| RBut a prompt reaction follow sounding throughout America. the evil auick] cared. . its natical theve at| dent Harding's m"::‘ir"r:’m":n'l"‘:r‘::::'l‘:‘1‘:' “‘:" 'C‘t”: soon afterward, clearcd things up and s . he i Nave | IeEtey produced E vorable impression the former premier for the mission of {,‘,'m’.“‘_,,mm L favor s saluting Mr. Harding's installation | U[oUEROUL | as President. As to the timeliness of [ M another dircction b the mission. of co French opinion | ¢ a2 e IS & unanimously approves any demon- | PAURE (he misunderstanding ¢ Niration of sympathe for our sister |V Burtured by German propazinds republic, but the few Frenchmen who |10 the effect that erldenived, know Ameri wondered whether | “SCape payment of her debt to Ameri- such a manifestation had better not Tiave been postponed a few months. § bold to declare th The republican administration had | been commissioned to request Just assumed power and was groping | lation. The former premier had no dif- jts way not without difficulty. At !ficulty in disposing of this imposture. such a moment it is sometimes better | 18 is France's habit to pay what she 10 leave people alone, for obvious|owes. Furthermors he figur peak of former Premier Rene V America timely? There have been various opinions as to that. M. Viv ani, who has just returned, is un- ani sue- reful- reasons. themselves. France oW the For instance. a French mission ed States thirteen and one-half reaching Washington just at a time | billions of francs, at norn rate of when various factions of the repub- |exchange. Germany owes France two Jican party were seekinz to reach an|lundred and eighteen billions of francs. agreement among themselve must ) The interest of France lay not in necessarily get mixed up in affairs ing remission of the thirteen billions not properly its business. It might [owed America. but in securing American even happen that one faction would ance in collecting the two hundred try to use a foreign visitor to bring|and eighteen billions due from Germany pressure on the rival faction, and|under the treaty. This truth is now thus the foreigner would unwillingly | established and France hopes that lwcome the instrument in maneuvers | no doubt concerning it ever will arise of which he was entirely ignorant. |again. Delicate Situations Faced Viviani's Mission Executed. But, on the whole, thanks to M.| On the whole, M. Viviani's mission. Viviani's tact and Secretary Hughes | which had no definite object, but far-seeing firmness, nothing of evil|merely was an act of courtesy. liappened. although there were deli-|brought America not only France's cate moments. During the first few |affectionate greeting, but eloquent days he was in Washington, France's | testimony concerning our country’s ambassador extraordinary heard too|Situation, its attachment to peace, its insistently in certain quarters that|determination to obtain payment of the Knox resolution for peace with|its due. In offering t testimony Germany was the American bible,! Viviani did what he was commissioned yure and simple, and that no ratifica- | to do, and although he could not say tion of any part of the Versailles|it in English, surely his eloquent treaty was to be expected. Secrctary [words, chilled though they were by Hughes intervened in this situation. | translation, had their useful effect. and the echo thereof reached the| But events are marching on and the Quai d'Orsay as well as certain news- | mission. however solemn, cannot un- yapers. The French government|aided settle the relationships between quickly advised M. Viviani and Am-|those two great peoples. Only daily bassador Jusserand that its viewpoint | contact can do that. was unchanged, and that it hoped (: PUSHES DRIVE ON CHITA. | ACCEPT SWISS TERMS. Semenoff Lieutenant Renewing His | Former Emperor Charles and His | Offensive. i Family to Shun Intrigues. PEKING, April 28.—Gen. Baron| GENEVA, April 20—Former Em- Michael Ungern-Sternberg, chief lieu- | peror Charles of Austria and his wife b : cing | 1t IS reported from Lucerne, have ac: tenant of Gen. Semenoft, is renewing } Copted the: SWits Eavetnminty dev his offensive against Chita, according cision to allow them to remain in to Harbin reports. His men are sald | Switserland on condition that they to be fighting troops of the Chita | Fefrain from all political intrigues, | reside in a central part of the coun- government near Petrovsky, between | {ry ‘and not near the borders. and Verkhne-Udinsk and Chita. i that they notify the authorities at Viadivostok dispatches report that, Bern forty-eight hours before their | the disturbed state of wWestern Si- | departure from the country. beria is greatly alarming China and | The former royal family is under- the Irkutsk government. Anti-bol- | stood to be looking for a villa near shevik patrols have thrown the Blag- | Lucerne for a short time only. as it ovieshtchensk district of eastern Si- | is said they expect to be recailed to beria into a ferment. Hungary in July at the latest. The communist element in the far | eastern republic is agitating for soviet methods, advocating abolition COMING BACK UNDER GUARD. of the buffer state and union with | soviet Russia. Thirty peddlers have , ¢ |william S. Bricker, a Philadelphia been arrested by the Chita authorl | ) eieian, who is under indictment in |that city on a charge of felony, has | waived extradition at Asuncion, Para- acting as spies for Gen. Semenoff and Gen. Ungern-Sternberg u\m alleged their arrest revealed a plan |EU: < for a comprehensive reactionary cam- States May under guard from the Zainst the Chita government. United States legation there. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ANY OSE KNOWING THE WHEREABOUTS | OFFICE SPACE, WITH FURNITURE AND of Ella Knight, wien last heard of was in to $30 per month. Builders and Charlotte, N. .. kindly notify her husband, [Exchange, Suite? 410, ~Rond RY RNiC 7| biag.. 130 av . 3934, RIRMINGHAM | MOTORS—A. E. Mechem. District sales man- ager for Birmingham motors, on | HEDGES AN TRIMMED: | April 30, for Pennsyivan mect | jawns put in Brst-class.order. F. A. HER Fmingham no-atie car and 1o par- | RELL, 194 " bhone ticlpate in the demonstrations to be made in | Yarious cities with thin car on ite way to| BEAUTIFUL EKADNOR HEIGHTS—LARGE Fquitable bidg. ity reasonably priced: easy terms. L ; S PYENBERG, Tr. Colorado plg. 5. 18ar.> ONE COAT OF LIVE OAK ASBESTOS ROOF. ING CEMENT is equal in thickness to -.’- ¥ than Ofty coats of roof paint. Only coating A special meeting of put on with & brush that will stop leaks ia the stockholders of the WASHINGTON SAV-| foor) 1 apply same and gusrantee roof for INGS BANK of Washington, D. C.. is herebs | Gye years. Product also sold in bulk, ealied for June K. . at 3 o'clock. in the MADISON CLARK, Sole Distributer. bank, for 1he purpose O amending article ¥ 1314 Pa. ave. y1°)_ Line, Ction 3, of 1 < eharter governing the = oSV XS SR g fity of the officers, directors and emploses MOVING PICTURES, of the bank and r the transaction of such Raise money for your churel other business as may properiy come before with the meeting . films and give the show on H-50 basis or moderate flat rate. Phone North 1 WM, M PHELAN, President. REAG CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. ork, K e and The very best syl wreaths at cost e % made to_order reasonable. Hemstitehing. MING MOTO Tarde HARRIS HAT FRAME STOCKHOLDERN Jotv Are ndvised of the following statement mad DICH.E. WOOD, DENTIST, by The Wrisht Fister Engineering Compan R B Latrded 3 conservative, reputable e of englncers 1a _ . DL ateer ant deetors o Tirmtoghan | otors are high 5pe’ basines mens gl LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY sive experience In the Sutommits TAl ex PHILADELPHIS, April 11, 192 all of whom Join with us in pre The annual meeting of the stockholders of bounded success ior the Birmingh the LANSTON MONOTYPE MACHINE COM. BIRMINGH. MOTOR: PASY will T held ot the. Home, corner Nw. Prince and Kosal sts.. Alexandria, i 3 B AND ik nown on Tharsday. the Sur_residence: took ke Ao for the D of rugs: azency for sanitary BALES COMPANY. ive industry, in’ k pom. and wi 30at 10 o'clock a.m. By order of the Board of Directors W. ARTHUR SELLMAN. Secretary._ | Call Mata 760, aE it «or | Grafton & Son, Inc,, it Lo s stock of Fire | ““Heatinz and Roofing Exoetts 35 Years. §5 0 i ool I LOTS OF HARD WEAR WD ELLETT, See The Porch Floor T AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS | S comes in for much) fontracted athersise than by myself. GEORGE | en[iard wear To pro TUFAIRALL. 121 1 st <o Creen|nrt ity sy USEREEPIRS - HAVE H R AND | e T gond B St vk axv| Paint, [}, 5% 5 K A Tl 87,50 gall ! wavten s Vs o ressiei | Becker Paint and Glass Co., from New York city Clarles Town, W. Va, May 100 to Pittshurgh, Pa . 1239 Wisco ve. Phone West 67, e, | About Your Roof 1G4 TRANSFER COMPANY. 314t At nw n 2 BIRMINGHAM MOTORS Hadi't you better paint it this spring?| STOCKHOLDER Don’t wait nntil rust eats it full of holes Are advised that the fiest B el Rirming and pay mans dollars for repairs. Try hain in being tested in Detroit with splendid | Tronciad Roof Paint NOW Peanitey exceeding all claime made for it e i 2 romds and obstacles that o 1 or capsized s v The and Plumbing business is e T The Biggs Engineering Co. BIRMINGHAM M0T0 5 1310 14th SUww. Phone Frankliin 317 Fiasos vor min —oriout aso waass | HEATING — PLUMBING Ppisnce for rent at reasonable prices: reat ap- b 1110 Victrolas and records. Jas. Cunningham. amendment { published | wticks. in dissi- | This propaganda eve ade sol t Viviani had KRASSIN ARGUES ur- | {Cannot Understand Why By Cable to The Star and ¢l the eve of his departure for Ru: Leonid Krassin, head of the Russ trade delegation to England, gave the writer a special interview in order reply. “There are no trade relations between Russia and the United States at the present time. There can be none until conditions for :ich trade are created. In order to carry on commerce with a country it is necessary to have opportun to follow the business activities in that country, to study its markets, to keep in touch with its business men and to make banking arrangements. We must have men on the spot who can discover the best offers and clinch the best bargains for us and who can represent us in our dealings with American manufacturers. BUENOS Al . April 30.—Dr. | |guay, and will start for the United! lots, between Ft_ Myer and Washington: ad. | Washington. BIRMINGHAM Mo Vaniage of pew Key bricge; overlookiag whag | S¢11.” T remarke down 'in vivid g “Yes” he said, is in a state { Johnny Coulon. of “economic blockade have in the condi- tion in which we are. But other countries are no better off. Austria : schiool. elub, | moving pictures. We furnish ma- | s and original “'Biggs in the Heating Durchase price by agreement. HOWO | \Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, | THE SUNDAY COTTON SEEN IN FIGHT WITH COAL IN GERMANY Maximilian Harden Says American Interests in Berlin Prompted Appeal to America to Avert Ruhr Invasion. Japanese Premier Eats His Ice Cream With Chopsticks PREMI HARA Of Japan demonxtrating that it is wxible to ent ice eream with chop- his informal photograph of the Japanexe statesman wax made nt hix rexidence in Tokio recently when he entertained men. oreign newspaper U.3. TRADE STAND America Will Not Resume Relations With Russia. AWARE OF DIFFICULTIES If Given Chance He Believes That Credits Could Be Satisfactorily Arranged. BY LOUIS LEVINE. ight. 1921 LONDON, England, April 30.—On to answer through the columns of The Star some of the questions rais- ed in the United States with regard to Russo-American trade relations. 1 asked -M. Krassin whether it was true, as had been said, that there was nothing to hinder the resumption of Russo-American trade and that trade between the United States and Russia_was actually going on “That is not so0,” was M. Krassin's Must Have Agencien. n other words, no real trade rela- ions between two countries are pos- | sible unless each country can have trade agencies or representatives through whom it can deal. Without such facilities all that is possible is to buy and seil in a haphazard way, This really is all there is to the so- caled trade between the United States and Russia. We are making asual purchases in a hit or miss fashion in your country. “Another ‘thing must be kept in mind. No country can buy unless it sells. Tn order to sell one must have a chance to exhibit one's wares, meet one’s customers and advertise. This again means that we must have some ore who can represent our trade in- terests in the United a sale for our export ates and find “There is a wide belief in the United ates that Ru has nothing to M. Krassin's went up and War and in ruins and all of central Europe on the verge of an economic col- lapse. We do not prom the im- mediate resumption of exports on the rre-war scale. We 11 begin_ in a modest way, but the longer the United States delavs selling to us and buy- ing from us the longer will Russia and Europe remain in its present state of chaos. ‘You would want long term credits, then Ready to Pay Caxh, 0, not necessarily. All we w a chance to trade in the United States fas we are doing here in England. We have just given an order to Inglish manufacturers for 30,000 tons of rails, for which we shall pay cash. If we jeould place orders” in the United States we would also be ready to pay cash. f The writer asked M. Krassin how credit arrangements could be entered into between the United States and Russia in view of the differences in_economic principles “It_would be premature to enter into detail” was the reply, “but it can be done. In our foreign trade relations we recognize the principles of private property and the exchange of equivalent values. Here in Fng- Jand we shall open a bank through which exporters and importers will deal with us. We could do the same in the United s, Our credit abroad would secured by our zoods, such as iron, manganese ore, timber, or by concessions of minerai resources, such as oil. “After all, the final guaranties for whatever credit advances are made to us arc the Russian people them- selves, their resources and their ca- pacity for work. England under- stands this. No modern country rea- | sonably can refuse to trade with an- other country with which it is at peace, beeause of political and aco- nomic differenc, Russian economic institutions have L differed from the Amer n. but that has not prevented” the UWo countries from carrying on trade in the past and should be no obstacle to trade in the future. “All we ask is t the American people give us a chance to talk What i there to be of? I have been in England almost a year now and there has been no revolution because of it. | an assure the American people {hat or D WOOD FLO0 PLANED, J ow Yook wi > v - T T oot smail oset dine fres| Heating and Plumbiog repaire and remodel. | NCW York would be the same even if Tate my work. Ca o 1 [tug niommls attended to by expert mechagies, | 1 were permitted to - take up my DY COPSIL BIIAN abode at weme hotel for a few weeks AN & e, Prankiin iw. se matise e Roof & Plumbing Repairing| 10, Shade Shop Bt ey e | 830 13th St. "W CASEY il :u\'.:u& Get the New Low Prices on “CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. |Window Shades figfom R e M | We Have a Positive Cure Glove a'}n‘d”hs‘hirt\ %:_Iospital for leaky roof. Don't Wear Mended Shirts. R. K. FERGUSON. Ila:. Let Us Make Them New. 7% 1014 540 St Phone Narih 231282 “onsult this speeialized Roofiog Experts. \ to meet American business men. 1 sm Boing to Canada at the end of Muy to conclude transactions with nadian manufacturers and busi- ness men. Why should it not be possible to permit me to visit New York on my way back? M. Krassin leaves today for Russia for a short visit. Two representa- tives of the British government are said to be going with him to make preliminary arrangements for a Brit- ish trade delegation which is to fol- low. M. Krassin will be back in Londen in xbout two weeks and will leave for Canada in the latter part of May. WASHI GTON., D. C, MAY 1, 1921—PART 1. -3 he becomes aar district BY MAXIMILIAN HARD rmany's Foremost Publicist. Cable to The Star. BERLIN, April 30.—King Cotton fighting a battle against a desire conquest of his majesty It is a battle in which no bloodshed, ore the peace lost for al- most seven years on the old con- surplus coal. master of the Ruhr-. which in pre-war times amounted 000,000 tons inevitable, notwithstanding agreement for soviet trade with Therefore, but which T labor party are against the French sanctions. The imperialism recognizes wants to keep France is black versus white. A long chain of German blunders ant of sincerity, ps tact—has made France believe Ger- many will not do all that is pos- repair war damage, engagements she signing the treaty of a creditor de- must send to seize the obstinate debtor Therefore when the bill becomes due this first of May trict is to be occupied the military and the c wealth either confiscated. In the midst of all this, King Cotton comes to the American capitalists negotiating cotton transactions in Berlin suggested to the perplexed and i resolute government which w; awaiting the first of May's evitable fate vchology and four men up the form of It is useless to criti- this_extraordinary di box policy. be able to judge vice of this quartet was inspired ater wisdom than already has _been without the aid of Amerlca it will ble to settle this terrible The United States. the rule of President Harding, as resident Wilson, cannot re- indifferent to an attempt to destroy the market of Germany, a co-operating economic power. King Cotton's siring payment the appeal. by the collar. hether the ad- rmany would occupation paying her debt to the the hardness her other means of payment. commission task teaches war great of control kingdom there provinces be- comprehen- reparations of the whole coal and m France, Luxem- the dream of the entirely hurg and Belgium. sympathy nor antipathy. however, tive argu- ough which can be con- ed the idea that one of the con- is incorrigible and with the sight T id thought of the ruined mines flicting parties way and at the the fatherland from ruin can control the coa| Maas to Ruh me time to save are worth while now. ind iron from and perhaps a has failed of her greatest . is dependent rtnership, then industrially will be the masters of Europe altogether honorably that she Reparation zions must Sing to the heartfelt neces hus Supplied 3 not fall into the d with needed coal shillines a ton. This price attract- 1]l exportation from America, even from _of this has been they have reached the lim ing capaci d then, when com- declining since oChmInE, Mnc avoided and if arithmetical dev Y engagement to turn over 2,000,000 tons of coal a broader gulf stream of warm feel- ing would and we might with dence hope for American help in settling our home economic situa- What has been the result? Eng- lish coal fell to 22 shillings a ton, exportation to The mines English un- and afterw. the continent stopped. in Wales were closed. employment France already reparation settlements will be im- | possible. s selling much U.S. Imperial Designs Menace ;| World Peace, Says Madrid Paper By the Associated Press. aching i MADRID, April 30.-~The charge that ":‘uni::nxaz?:g‘":d:rrixl?l&nr(-he ol e current opinion in America is danger- ous to the peace of the world is made in an editorial printed by La Libertad | today on Spanish-American relations. The newspaper say “No one who is an average observer, reading the new, naval . power which shall become an arm for | ¢onferred and carldom on Viscount{ gented to permit the dog to leave |put through. performing domination | those which guide those men in Cuba, anto HDomingo, Mexico and Panama, ¥ their deeds and immense moral v hington's and Lincoln’s worl doctrine, iberating into are conduct the lue of and of happenings istence there of current opinion dan- gerous for the peace of s and champions of the new lism there are fostering tendency of the North American mind to proclaim itself the mandatory and kinds of provinc | transforming what was the ‘America for *heme of slavery and v: H urope must use all her efforts for | the '2ood of America, where Spain has her greatest moral patrimon e who does not see in the tr tic continent executor of all < . A t strength for superiority of their race over all the |the future human task is senseless or other races of the earth into a doz-| KING ALBERT FAILS TO LIFT MAN : WHO DEFIES EUROPE’S BESTATHLETES |1 5ot ettt fuli it L i S i i | SENSIBLE MAN: to The Star and;accomplish the task that the strong the usual results. Elizabeth questioned Coulon | land because sha had failed to obta Admiral Niblack and his personal | Phone Main 6739 stance and hela passport from English authorities.|staff, went on board the Japanese| | xave her all the information he could. | She was detained at Ellis Island until{ warship. The town and the shipping| the king tugged, the little ex-bantam- | Coulon remained with his royal hosts | an - here rel from thelwere gayly decorated in honor of the the | for about two hours. The king shook | State partment can be obtained. |crown princ | hands with him as he was ready to{ Mrs. Johuston, when she boarded the | | ith a diamond | vessel. renewed an old acquaintance | | in relief| with W. Il Harkness, assistant pur-: DISCUSS MEXICAN DEBT. baffled| Another passenger, M . Lawson| As soon as the Katori entered port| t athletes of Europe, with ; Johnston. wife of Brit-{the British officials here, with thel {Albert of Belgium has failed to lift| < Bliza y H No matter how hard |35 0 his means of res weight refused, budge from floor in the private apartment of the king in the summer palace here, 10|und which Coulon had been summoned as | th a guest of Albert and Queen Eliza- | | 8o and present +design of the Be gs and|who saved her life when the Lusi-| Coulon | tania Mrs. Johnston was then v o | iss osephine Brandelt & weil Known | Giscussed by Pr il Elcctiic Cleaner id after the visit . at{soprano. and Harkness was employed | 1S cabinet. © The official statement is- two demoératic, and they ease as if I had known them all my jon the Lus They had not seen a great man,” he|each other since. it he didn't When the king had given up tugging but 1 found th former pugilist as . King Albert the king's|added smilingly, took turns in trying to CUBAN PRESIDENT WIN LIBERALS. ON “STRIKE” s = rles, Count Guy NATIONS LEAGUE SEEKS 'AUSTRIAN MONEY REFORM { Recommends Action by Canada. edits Will Depend on Willingness to Solve Economic Difficulties. should be excluded from circulation in ! Canada and that the federal government | . April 30.—Immediate for- diate steps in connection with mulation and presentation of a com- | 'l Matte prehensive plan for internai revenue | Drury said that while no doubt all I demonstrate the jmented “the mischief being done by | to|these papers,”” he doubted the ady «: Freasure Systesa has of interfering in a Dominion gov- Zayas Extends Olive Branch and Repeats Guarantees of Con- sideration for Minority. By the Assovinted Pres willingness difficulties finance com- The S to the re- {he | long its economic been demanded mission of the le granting of foreign cre whose election as Cuban presi- | dent was proclaimed formally by con- | gress last night, has held out the olive | branch to members of the liberal party, who have becn engaged * for some time. of the liberals to attend last | itting of the congress threat-| block proceedings. ayas, learning of the threatening s leader to a . promisinz that the ion would not at- contingent merits of the plan presented. Leaders of the three great parties were summoned conference, the demand created ‘consternation s asserted that Austrian to of threatens to bring tua- ernment has thus far skillfully avoided. ——ee GREET PERSHING Bastile Demonstration in Honor of United States to Be Made. PARIS, April is of Gen. incoming admini: iPI\RIS T0 communication Is named a commission to_in- antees of considers the opposition not to hold up the cere- v any longer. conferences, red the work,of the joint session near- The presence Pershing on July 14, sion of a 1 ge demonstration in hon- ] Marshal Foch, according to present plans, will return to the United States with Gen. Pershing, as tive of the French army. ing the body of “An unknown Amer- ican soldier.” { D. C. MAN HEADS CHAMBER. erals, before allowing Sena- tor Alvarez to declare Dr. Zayas Gen. Carrillo elected, insisted on placing in the record a protest against the al- leged illegal interference of the military forces in the November elections. BANKERS GOING TO MEXICO. MEXICO CITY, o of American bankers w New York next week for Mexico City the Mexican govern- accompany ted honorary of Commerce in Greece, ity. The other office ixecutive president, |P. Salmon of Washington. D. (. Taylor of Cleveland, i A."J. Antonia Neiw 'York city, and secretary, Whitlock of Cleveland, Ohio, _ Planning a Junc Wedding? now about 1214 F.—Adyertisement. and, principally, the resumption of the | €lected are: debt, according to El Democrata. president, . i€ ndded that Great Britain will represented by several delegates. who York this weck. —_—e More than 100 women scrve in na- parlidments throughout decorations. Afghanistan Sends Special ! Ambassador to Germax’y S RUHR OCCUPATION CALLED A MISTAKE Arthur Henderson Says Allies First Should . Ascertain Scicntl ncal]y Gcrmany .s Capacity to Pay. BY ARTHUR ¥ NDERSON, ment Poiey « ixh War Cabinet. v By Cable 10 LONDON, April 30— Past error have contributed to the present d strous position in 1 German indemnity prob seems as this is written that tiu issue will become poten more dangerous within he next fe and that the allies ms on to th m, and | even 1greed v mar B Cven by the Gorna S to further and perhaps more serious [funy shall make vossibie errors. reparation. Bi of Germany s o While the British papers support- | iwar w scien ing the government were declaring | hemic the new German proposals not so;"Mby (Ut ) civilized o MUHAMAED WALI CHAN, derisory ous offers. and mer- |, o vz Speeinl ambassador to Germany from | [UDK serigux consideration, b siavery on ATknanintan, photographed on hix ar- | OPinion was not onl tile but con B i e e o memt 10 Ber- | LCMDtuous, and expressed with almost lin to inform the German government | [Ndccent haste the view that the of the ascension of Emir Amanullah[!eTms did not afford a possible basis i o e {hodan of ATohumiat for negotiation or further considers tion. This outburst evidently had the “arly and just solution.” fo o ——— |intended effect on London, for there | whieh the Ameriean Torosidont fighte e A st e tar o | A bltes eI HARiEons by AItHRE But in view of the hostile attitude | SGLIement of the national coal stop of France it became safe to assume | haver AU Gu¥s of negotiation agwl from the first that the French “re-|i yocognized that a permancnt set- was at once a noticeable hardenin and wisely ha erred. obviousiy of government press opinion against|cunnot be realis inless and the proposals. As a matter of fact. any’s capacity lo pay is the proposals represented a real | asreed upon 5 vance and were entitled to receive b . i:‘ri“r:‘oenm\‘:;&l;l be ratified by the su-|{joment must he preceded by # tempe 4 rary arrangement, but in the negotia proper consideration. Miners Remain Firm. The dntervent i ed | tions vital principles are to offer a mew avenue of approach on Sister of Viscount French |this troublesome and eritical matter, |*14 they maturally prove and Germany's latest response showed | ' e/MPOTary settleme ni « can chan productive 1: will instead re nic recovery, as history will g The determination of the miners to : : the possibilitics of peaceful settlement | 4] e Claims Relief Is Great- had not been exhausted. While France | BERt o apparently remains unsi frankly stated her opinion that more | Ut an increasing iy poweriul tactc ly Needed sober ‘methods of negotiation were un- |1 CRLSTINE the struggle It is starva- y Neeaed. promising—and they have not been tried | 1100 0 the homes the miners. m is required to vis <% amonz the women 4 properly in_the spirit of enlightened | L4ittle imagi Ry the Associated Press. good will—the method of military dic- | Walize the distr DUBLIN, April 30.—Mrs. Charlotte | tation is thoroughly deceptive and will | And children. as well as the me Despard, sister of® Viscount French, |in itself seriously prejudice if it does | But the trades union movement former lord lieutenant of Ireland, to- |not defeat the object it is employed to [ OMINE to the relier of the distressed sked C. U. France, chairman of |achieve and in the last three days $100,000 the American committee for relief in| It is difficult to imagine the British [ has been contributed. Ireland, t 5 the committee { premier will readily engage the govern- | (Coprrizht, 1921.) . cabler ummarizing the results _—m of her investigation into conditions in X Tretana. DEATH DECREED, N. Y. |CHINA PROTESTS PLAN She declares t after study on the RN ey s S as arrived | GIRL’S DOG SAVED BY OF PHILIPPINE CONTROL e e e etion ARGENTINE CONSUL = lor industry, and the destruction of Crane Told Pr i factories and warehouses, in addition Aot oposed Bookkeeping to the shortage of »food and the v : : 7 Regulation Will Worl nervous strain. . There have been a| tervention by the Argentine con- THpge - great deal of infant mortality. prema-| sul at Montevideo has saved the Discrimination. ture birth and other consequences of [ life of the pet dog owned by Miss the abnormal : : Moriel. Gornellis: of \Nbw. Work declares, and meas repiiftazine] ST, E COTNE e oL ANe W, T oSy life of the people are needed urgently. against which a sentence of death chool feeding on a large scale, had been pronounced by Uruguay- i is carried out by the American relief | o jeann officials, Mrs. Homer the foreign office has formally pro- orsanization at” Budapest, i< recom- f SUi kigter o Miss Corneilie, tested to Charles R. Crane, the Ameri- mendec oy I espard, who =a¥s)] il arrive here Sunday from [Can minister, against the proposed e visited Budapest last June and| Monteyide board a river boat, |“Phili : that the childFen there W ek B Montevideo on board a river at, ilippine bookkeeping regulation™ mat Ah i ere no worse | jearing a special permit for the |on the ground that ill work dis- off than some of those she had <een| oy to pass quarantine. crimination against PEKING, April 29 —Following upon verbal representations made througn the Chinese minister at Washington, 1 ‘o She als suggests reha 8 i z 000 Chinese in Cork. She also sugkests rehabilitat- Under ordinary conditions, the |merchants, who will be obliged (o hi ing small industries and the re-estab-| stringent regulations against the |foreign help. The foreign office de. lishinz of factories which have been| jmportation of animals, because of |clares such legis. ruined. s , clares ion is likely to . S 8 the danger of rinderpest. would |impair the friendly relations e Mrs. Despard in conclusion pa: ¢ the dog from Argentina. Iregre glicicir s g ll.iaIW;"e‘n tribute to the spirit of Irish women, Wehn Miss Corneille reached - hat ‘Ehe bute to the s v Chinese language be incl - the declaring, “their courage, cheerful en-; Myntevideo on the steamer Acolus, |regulation modified. R or A0 {durance "and profound faith in the| /i she refused to permit the Scores r S RGa | future of their country filled me with | Gog 1o he Killed in accordance |ceived by the orcih dave been Chic wonder and admiration.” = with Uruguayan regulations. When | nese chambers of «ommers. whion Karldom for Vixcount French. the Argentine consul took action. |foresee the ruin of Chinese trade with LONDON, April —King George | the Uraguayan authorities co the Philippines if the regulation, is French on his retirement today as| ihe acolus, provided it was trans- lord licutenant and governor general| feyrred to @ river boat without {of Ireland. setting foot on Uruguayan soil. His successor, Viscount Talbot, took| During the time it was on the over the office this morning. mer the dog was guarded by DUBLIN MAYOR HERE. lihomeae John McCormack and Lusitania HIROHIT(LAI GIBRALTAR" Survivor Also on Liner. NEW YORK. April ASTONISHED At the clearness of my pic- tures that were developed and printed at Grove's, 1210 G Warships Salute Japanese Crown | 30.—Laurence { i N Prince. O'Neill, lord m Dublin, w gned) given 4 hearty welcome by members| : S0 , : of the Irish \White Cross, when he| CGIBRALTAF Aprit Crownt Amateur Photographer. arrived here today on the steamer|Prince Hirohito of Japan arrived here| Aquitania to enlist his aid in secur-{today on board the Japanese battle- inz funds for the Irish relief organi-{ iy Katori, on which he is traveling zation, Tugboats loaded with his ad- 3 sty mirers circled the big liner as she|to England. The Katori was escorted All diseases treated by im- lay in quarantine, and the pier a » the rbor by the Gibraltar de - had gathered to meet|fense flotilia ami alutes from the pr?V,Ed & methods of ‘l:ECCI“ | British_station ship Cormorant. flag-|{| origin in SAFE, SANE and ER. here on any ship t ¥ Among [ ship of Viee Admiral Niblack. com- Consultation free. he passengers was John McCormack. { mander of the American naval forces| tenor. + iin Buropean waters Dr. Louis W. Hoffman Room 212, 724 9th N.W. ish manufacturer, was not {naval contingent, together with Vice| ser, whom she “d as the man i hovnl MEXICO CITY, April 30.—Payment fof Mexico's foreign debt was again sued at the conclusion of the meeting did not make any mention of the cabi- Inet reachine a_definits FAVORS BARRING HEARST. | Ontario Legislature Unanimously Start the Morning Dressed for the Afternoon For Collections—All Varieties Exceptionally Low Prices PEARLMAN'S 2o0x 233 G St. Open Evenings the adjournment of the Ontario legiska- ture vesterday., K. A. Fowler, member for Lonnox. secured a unanimous vote of the members present on his resolu- tion that all “Hearst” publications | TORONTO, April 30.—Shortly |..~fur.-’ 1 i Before the vote was taken Premier | By Hot-Water, Steam or Vapor- If you need a new System, a new Heater, or other Repairs, +"said the pramier. take it up with us now. Prices The resolution carried without a A"Ils-l down. Good workmen are avail- senting vote. able. SHIP HALTS STIR FRANCE. || Bioos Heating Co. Searches by Greek Navy Declared: w. H. Gottl H. E. Huatsl ? Acts of War. 1 Pres. Vice Fres. ATHENS, April 30.—France has 917 H St. N.W. protested to the Greek government PHONE MAIN 4888 against the action of the Greck navy | FOR SALE--- in stopping and searching vessels in the Black sca and the Dardanelles area. France has declared that such procedure is an act of war within a neutral zone which is under allied These 2 very desirable resi- dences, which have recently heen thoroughly remodeled. Located in Washington's fash- ionable residential section. jurisdiction. 2007 Mass. Ave. N.W. Price, $40,000 2002 R St. N.W. Price, $22,000 For Particulars Apply ment matter. | It seems to me we are always put- { ting in our nose where it does not be- | OU can do this if you have a HOTPOINT Electric Vacuum Cleaner. You will not have to wear an old house dress and swathe vour head in a towel. as yvou do when you use a broom. And you nced not rush to change your dress when vou see the leader of your social club coming up the street. Whenyour door bell rings you can just drop your work and en- tertain your caller without:the slightest embarrassment. Don't dread “housecleaning” this Resolve to “Do it ele JUGOSLAV GENERAL DIES. Ap: Branko | Jovenoviteh. minister of war in al Jugoslay cabinet, died here yester- AMUSEMENTS. i “HAWAIAN--POPULAR ™ Melodies played and sung with Haw; ments on all occasions by ¢ FAMOUS AMERICAN QUINTET LOW RATES—Col. 4874-J or 6361 HARDING'S ORCHESTRA — P — DANCING. Miss Miller l 1 11th St. Phone F. 1570, Dancing lessons at all hours, Make your selection at our Electric Shop. Cash priece, $45. First payment only. We gladly demonstrate, either in your home or at our store. jmm:::pFfl COPTANY, ~ELECTRjC SR 806 12th St. N.W. Phones Main 1130 or 1131 Randall H. Hagner Co. 1207 Conn. Ave. Phone Franklin 4306