Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1921, Page 3

ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes To tell you of the carein blending to- baccos for ONE-ELEVEN Cigarettes Adviser to Crown Prince Hirohito Foresees New Epoch to Follow Tour. By the Associated Pres TOKIO, July pression in Japan that Crown Prince Hirohito's visit abroad signifles the in- auguration of a new epoch of liber- alism in Japanese history, affecting both the future relations of the throne and people and Japan's attitude in the cceident, had official confirmation last night at a dinner Count M. Soye- shima, liberal member of the house of peers, gave in honor of Baron Nobua- ki Makino, minister of the imperial household, and Baron Shimpei Goto, | mayor of Tokio. Baron Makino de clared the crown prince’s voyage not only was a great advantage to the Japanese people and to Japan, but ®ood for betterment of the future re- Iitionship of Japan with the outer world. The presence of Premier Hara, Min a [ister of Marine Katow, diplomats, {about one hundred others, Japanese and Tt no wonder that so many families regard the Hupmobile as the best car of its class in the world. ST ERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. (Below ISth Street.) Phone North 5050 is Carrol: Elecitic Company Our shop and manufacturing de- partment is prepared to rewind, rebuild or repair your motor, controller or other electrical apparatus promptly. Efficient shop methods control re- pair charges. 714 12th St. N.W. Main 7320 Washington—the most “Livable” City in America HERE ARE Among Our Clients Several out-of-town in- vestors seeking A investment large and also moderate size sums. for Have you a proposition to make them? CKEEVER »!GOS; 1405 Eye Street, NG Main 4732 ganized under Virginia. A eorpor. charter and corpe of directors w11 proe erty. e in action and all corporation into cash and pay off and discharge Il its debts. liabilitiex and obligations: and after fully discharging all such debts, liabili- ties and obligs divide the remainder among the st with their feveral loldings of Stock, but no <uch pay- be made to any stockholder until blication of the notice hereinafter ment after the . mecond. That the president of this cause motice of the adoption of resolution to be published in per of general elrculation, pub- © the principal office or plice of business of this corporation, once a week for four miccessive weeks: and that he certify these resolntions to_ the secretary of state of the state of West Virginia and deliver to him & certificate showing the publication of said notice, us provided by law. iiven under my hand this 15th day of June, 1 W. A. H. CHURCH, President of sald Cor- TER SAF . GR LI SA ate on honseliold g b pool curs of SE- CURITY ST COMPANY, 1140 15th st. Shedd —tells in the thoroughness and reasonabieness of the ) work at repairing and _in- Effxc:ency 1,404, Heating 5 14. QUALITY PRINTING —that_is 100 per cent Satisfactory—Phone us. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED, THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, ERiyrEss FHOE REPAIRING—ADWEAR SOLES GUAR- srteed to last three tim long as real leather and at same cost. shoemaker for them, | TC He refimes, « ADWEAR SOLES € 1319_New York ave. Fy 1. 1726 Pa, ave. Frank. ul® BUILDL REMODELING, REPAIRING. J. leeping ‘henette Porches: Garages. B RATRERT, 50 Col. road. s Casey—Always Ready to put the roof or the plumbing in_perfect condition. 207 i4th ST. ICASEY Phones Col, 165 ‘aad 1881 Glove and Shirt Hospital 728 13th ST. N.W. Don’t Wear Mended Shirts. Let Us Make Them New. 9* RUCKER Will do your Wallpapering and Painting In a most satisfactory manner. Estimates furn Edwin S. Rucker 1210 H st 2.w. Phooe M.7422. gyse| “Heating and Roofing foreigners. lent_importance to the func: tion. Baron Makino's speech created xtraordinary interest because as min- !ister of the imperial household, and, therefore, adviser to the future cmperor, to play a leading and is expected A Y gnificant role in the empire’s policies jat time when Japan is steadily emerging from her ancient alooftness and jsolation and the liberal movement is noticeable in all phases of national life, The impression exists in_Tokio that the dinner was arranged especially fford an opportunity to announce forthcoming changes, cshima, with authority, sum- manzed as certam o be great when Prince Hirohito returned. Ovation for U. S. ¢ Cne of the features of the evening was the ovation extended to Edward Bell, who has achieved much popularity !quring his_service as Unitéd States charge d'affaires in Tokio. Mr. Bell bointed out the great regret of Presi- Gent Harding and the people of the United States that the crown prince was {unable to include America in_hisJour- imev. Nothing could have given® the United States greater pleasure than his |coming. Mr. Bell asserted, but the United States hoped it was only a de- ferred pleasure. | can “assure you.” he said, “that ! when the crown prince does come we i will give him a hearty welcome.” Baron Makino said that Prince Hir- | chito's visit abroad, which primarily | was arranged to complete his educa- | tion. had become an international | event, which could bring nothing but imood to every one concerned. The {fact that the crown prince’s voyage |was unprecedented in the dynastic history of two thousand five hundred | Vears, Baron Makino declared, gave 'his trip especial interest. ! Japanexe Rulers Grateful. i rom all reports it was his frank- naturalness and unassuming r and his eagerness to learn v made him popular,” Baron | Makino declared. “He made the Acquaintance of sovereigns and keen men who are guiding the destinies of nations and studied these nations’ in- stitutions, but the lesson of the great War and the admirable fortitude with Which the allied people are capable of enduring must have been his greatest impression. 1 am sure he regrets he Wwas unable to extend his voyage to other countries. but what he has ac- Complished has surpassed all expecta- tions. 1 have the permission of their Imajesties to express their gratitude for the treatment the crown prince re- ceived everywhere, and for -the great benefits he must have derived for Japan. - reat war has drawn the ‘The & ahe i { whole world nearer together. |interests of one nation are so closely interwoven with those of the others that interdependence has never been so real as at present. We 1ust think {internationally. This actual necessity for a wider sense and the crown i prince’s voyage are certain to result !in betterment of the relationship of Japan with the outer world.” Tribute to Wilson In closing, Baron Makino paid a ! high tribute to former President Wil- ison. He said he had a rare oppor- tunity to see Mr. Wilson at cloge quarters for nearly five months in | Paris, and for weeks saw him nearly | three’ times a day. i “He is a man of strong resolution jand endless energy.” Baron Makino said, “and is imbued with lofty aspira- tions. Such a man, of whatever country and of whatever age, would have left his mark.” i Sir Charles Eliot, Btitish ambas- sador to Japan. in his address laid emphasis on the splendid impression Prince Hirohito made while in Eng- and. ‘WALES' TRIP TO INDIA. LONDON. July 3.—The Prince of ‘Wales will leave on his trip to India the end of October. . 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. The Ironclad Roofers ~-will put your roof in good shape and keep it 5o for many years to come. Our guarantee says o, and we furnish one with every job. PIANG “AND GRAND Pianos for rent at reatonable prices; rent ap- ied on purchase price by agreement. WORCE, "IT10°6: "Vietrolan snd Tesords o0 CLAFLIN OFTICAL CO. Ferguson says: II repair your leaky re and put it in perfect shape for a ::mg; price. Phone us. ~. &, FERGUSON, Inx G mp e sl GAS RANGES REPAIRED CLYDE L. BOWERS, | Matn 7004 FRENCH j REPAIRING. ORDER. _FR. AND REBUILT. rear 616 H st o. Umbrella mr_[ RECOVERING. MADE TO 458. 718 18th .. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. e Summer Window Shades at Greatly Reduced Prices. |ce the Million-Dollar Printing Plant Do all of your printin, beginning this acal year. The National Capital Press 12101212 D St N.W. You Want to See Us Toons. —if GARAGE DOORS Buips, Constitute your need. LUMBER, Doo™ of the typé we offer insure security, economy, satisfaction. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 649:651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th at._Tel. M. 1848. IT SAVES MONEY Deck | _to paint regularly. Paint | Good patnt protects and 1s cheap FoRom | insurance against the element. Our FOORS, | Prices on Devoe 100% Pure Paints $42 and other finishes strike rock- GAL. | bottom. = Becker Paint and Glass Co., CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mgr. 1239 Wisconsin a Pl Ve Wash. Leas i ' THE 'EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©C, 'MONDAY, JULY 4, 1921 WA ELVERS o Dermined 0 Koy U S SGNFIANT TAK| 7o Ambassador Declares Baron Shidehara Says: “By No Stretch of the Imagination Can It Be Stated That Anglo- Japanese Alliance Is Intended for Hostilities. According to a statement made by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese ambas- sader here, “it is the firm and fixed determination of Japan to permit nothing to hamper her traditional relationship of good will and good understaading with the United States.” “Negotlations looking to the re- newal of the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance have not yet begun,” says the statement. “In the meantime a cam- vaign seems to be actively at work misrepresenting the possible effect of the alliance upon the United States. By no stretch of the imagination can it’ be honestly stated that the alli- ance was ever designed or remotely intended as an instrument of hostility or even of defense against the United States. Basic Policy Unchanged. “The Anglo-Japanese alliance, in its history for nearly twenty years, has twice been renewed. In each case the fundamental policy underlying it has remained unchanged. It aims permanently to preserve and to con- | solldate the general peace of the far cast. The original agreement of 190: in line with that policy, was calcu- lated to localize any war which might be forced upon either contracting party in defense of its defincd inter- csts of vital security. It was made when China was under menace of for- cign aggression and the United States, showing the utmost friendliness to- ward both parties to dhe alliance, viewed the compact with sympathy and approval. “In 1905, when the alllance was renewed 'and revised to meet the changed conditions that followed the Russo-Japanese war, no thought oc- curred to the statesmen of either ceuntry that the United States might possibly become a potential enemy of either. and for that reason., and that alone, no provision was insert- ed taking so remote a contingency into consideration. Provision Is Cited. “The alllance was again revised in 1911, and article IV of that agree ment contains the following provi- ston: “‘Should either high contracting party conclude a treaty of gencral arbitration with a third power, it is agreed that nothing in this agree- ment shall entail upon such contract- ing party an obligation to go to war with the power with whom such treaty of arbitration is in force.' “This provision, in its relation to the United States, has often been made the subject of conflicting inter- pretations. To a practical mind, however, the circumstances which led up to its conclusion should at once serve to remove all doubt re- garding its significance. The idea of revising the alliance in 1911 was concclved primarily with the object of facilitating ‘the -negotiations which were known to be then in progress between London and Wash- ington for the conclusion of a gen- arbitration treaty. ither Japan nor Great Britain has ever contemplated, under the alliance, any casus foederis prejudi- clal or inimical to the interest of the United States, and any plan de- signed to remove the possibility of an armed conflict between the United States and Great Britain was of course agreeable to Japan. It was In pursuance of this policy that the 59TH N. E. A. CONVENTION OPENS IN DES MOINES Bishop Stuntz Addresses Educators | on Problem Presented in “Other Half of World.” DES MOINES. lowa, July 4.—The general session of the fifty-ninth an- nual convention of the National Edu- cation Association was _formally opened in the Coliseum here this morning. At a general inspirational meeting last night Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha addressed the edu- cators on the problem of educating the other half of the world. Bishop Stuntz described educational conditions in India, China, Malaysia and the Philip- Ppines. . ‘Great Britaln,” declared Bishop Stuntz. “has established five full- fledged universities in India. which, with their affiliated schools, are giving the beginnings of a modern education to one-fifth the human race." Dr. Stuntz characterized the educa- tional system of the Philippines as the swiftest pedagogical triumph ever witnessed outside of America. “There are now twice as many Filipinos speaking English,” said Dr. Stuntz, could ever speak Spanish, and the United States has had twenty years lwhg‘le_ Spain had 300 years for this ask.” The program of the general sessions here this morning will be devoted to a discussion of the American program in education as it is related to the various departments of educational work. This program will be discussed in its relation to the work of the school principal, of the classroom teacher, of teacher-training institu- tions, of colleges and universities, of city school systems and in its rela- tion to the programs of various state departmenss of education. e S MEAT EXPORTS REVIVE. Institute of Packers Reviews Pre- vailing Prices. At present wholesale prices. a “dol- lar's worth of chuch steak™ will pn:- vide meat for one meal for fifteen or twenty men doing hard physical la- bor. said a statement just from the Institute of American Packers. Gen- eral wholesale meat prices are low, but forequarter beef prices, have reached a price which “offers un- usual = advantage to the judicious buye the statement added. No comment on retail prices was made, but wholesale costs of all cuts of fresh pork were said to be from 25 to 40 per cent below figures a year ago. Partially as a result, it was added, the packing industry is begin- ning to enjoy “a revival of fts ex- port trade to the United Kingdom ;ndl “Save while owner in Fee Consult us. Formerty 721 13¢h St. Buy your own home.” The Sansbury Co. You Realize a Great Victory on the Side of Thrift When You Decide to Purchase a Home —and establish yourself on the sound road to independence for life. There is real joy in see- ing the tryst, if any, dwindle down and a genuine thrill of incomparable satisfaction when you are : Simple. 3 There,is a home of the kind you want, at the Ence and on the terms’ ad through this office. N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC. “Everything in Real Estate” quoted provision of article IV. was acopted. Inupired by Same Pollcy. | *The same policy inspires Japan as strongly 'today as cver before. 1t has not in any degrce been affected by the fact that the Anglo-American general arbitration treaty failed to sccure the approval of ‘the United States Senate. Nor Is it practically necessary to™carry on the legal analysis of the question a8 to whether the peace commission treaty, signed and ratified by the United States and Great Britain in 1914, should be con- strucd as a general arbitration treaty within the meaning of article 1V of tho Anglo-Japanese agreement. For. apart_from that question, If was \already well understood at the time of negotiating the ment that the alliance should in no e be directed against the United tates. In explanation of Japan's attitude, Count Uchida, the Japanese forelgn minister, made the following state- ment to the budget committee of the Jupanese house of representatives on February 4, 1921: As far as 1 understand, when article IV of the treaty (Anglo- jJapunese alliance) was inserted. the United States was specifically in mind, lund therefore. as a practical matter. |the question whether the general arbitration treaty mentioned in article {IV has been ratified by the United ! States Senate or not makes no par- ticular difference. In other words, |looking at the matter from a broad jpoint of view, we can safely say that already at the time of the conclusion o the treaty (Anglo-Japanese jalliance) it was understood that there existing agree- | CUT RATES START AUG. 15. Announcement Made Reagrding New Transcontinental Freight. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 4.—The reduced rates on dried fruits, can- ned goods, dried peas and beans, rice and barley from California to New York or to gulf points, announced by the transcontinental carriers recently, will become effective August 15, G. W. Luce, freight trafic manager of the Southern Pacific Company has an- nounced. R. H. Countixs, agent of the transcontinental freight bureau, had been instructed, however, to apply to the Interstate Commerce Commis- slon for permission to make the re duced rates effective before August 15 it possible. WORLD CONGRESS OPENS. Representatives of Communist Trades Unions Meet in Moscow. Dy the Amociated Pre; RIGA, July 3.—A world congress of communist trades unions, meeting in connection with the third Internationale conference, was scheduled to open in Moscow today with 200 delegates from twenty countries, including the United States. They -claim to represent 17,000,~ 000 workers. Rains are improving the crop outlook in the Ukraine, says the Rosta News Agency, the official soviet bureau here. should be no application of this treaty to the United States.’ Anxious to Strengthen Ties. “Japan is naturally anxious to strengthen the ties of friendship and loyal co-operation between herself and the British empire, which she regards as of utmost importance to the stability of the far east. At the same time. it is the firm and fixed ‘determination of Japan to permit nothing to hamper her traditional relations of good will and good un- derstanding with the United States She is satisfled that these two afflia- tions are in no way incompatible, but, on the contrary, complementary and cven essential 1o each other. ‘Charges have sometimes been made that the alliance tends to encourage aggressive designs on the part of Japan or China. If this were the case. it would be contrary to the preamble of the agreement. which provides for *‘The preservation of the common interests of all powers in China by insuring the independence and integ- rity of ‘the Chinese empire and the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and industry of all na- i tions in China.’ “Japan fully realizes that any such {venture of aggression would be not only hopeless of attainment, but de- structive of her own security and wel- fare. She sincerely wishes for China an early achievement of peace, unity and stable government. She desires to lcultivate her relations with that country along the path of mutual re- spect and helpfulness. Her vast com- mercial interests alone, if for no other consideration. point unmistakably to the wisdom of such a policy. This is la basic principle of the Anglo-Japa- | nese alllance. In no adverse direction ihas the alliance ever exerted its in. i fluence.” IBOYS BREAK CHUM’S NECK Then Throw Body Into Pond, Ac- coridng to Police Report. DAYTON, Ohio, July 4.—The nude body of Henry Blevins, seven years old, was found floating in Bimm pond here yesterday, with the neck broken, police say, as the result of a fight with several companions. _Blevins was reported missing late Saturday. One of the lads is said to have hif young Blevins, who fell. As he wat Betting up one of the boys admitted striking him over the back of the neck with an iron bar, according te the police. The body then was thrown into the pond. All of the boys were naked. They took Blevins clothes and rushed Jaway, afraid to notify the authori- ties, the police were told. GETS ANNAPOLIS DUTY. Commander Carl T. Osburn, at the iNavy Department, has been assigned to duty at the Naval Acamedy, An- napolis. Abe Martin Says: ~ Well, anyhow, th’ ole theory that whatever went up must come down has been exploded. We no sooner git an auto than we begin t’ sigh fer th’ things that money won‘t buy. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) you spend— you want,to pay, to be Now 1418 Eye St. IN Z % Z Handsome Office Rooms Assigned to Gen. Pershing, Chief of Staff| Gén. John J. Pershing. as “general of the armies” and chief of staff of the Army, with his personal staff, will occupy the finest rooms in the State, War and Navy building. They were occupled by Secretary Long dur- ing the Spanish war and by Secretary Danlels during the world war and by all Secretarfes of the Navy since the completion of the Navy wing of thel big granite bullding in 1879. Richard W. Thompson of Indiana, Secretary of the Navy in the administration of President Hayes, was the first occu- pant. Secretary Denby used them for a few weeks after March 4 last and then relinquished them in order to spend his entire time in the Navy Department bullding proper in West Potomac Park. Handnomely Redecorated. During the administration of Secre- tary Meyer of Massachusetts, In 1911, the ceflings and wally of the rooms were redecorated in the highest style of the art. New furniture and drap- erles were provided and other im- provements made. Their artistic ap- pearance has been malntained ever ER just as promptly T, your White Canvas White Nubuck Gray Satin Gray Suede all you want, at since and it is generally conceded that | there are no more attractive offices in | the National Capital. They are on the second floor of the east side of the | bullding. directly opposite the of-| fices of the Secretary of War on th west side and not far from ghe of- fices of the Secretary of State’in the south wing. Moreover they over- [look _ the " President’s offices’ across Executive avenue. | When the offices were vacated by | Secretary Denby the question aroxe as | to whethe- they should be assizned to the State Department, which occupiex all the remainder of the east wing. x well as the south wing. or to the War Department, which occupies all the west and north wings. They were wanted by the State Department for use as offices for important Interna- tional conferences or as an annex to the diplomatic room. As the two Sec- retarles could not agree ax to their dispoxition, the question was referred to the Smoot committee on the asxign- ment of space in the government build- Ingx. After several weeks Jon-idera- tion it finally was concluded fo give the rooms to the War Department for the use of the chief of staff. | Incidentally the commities 1o de- | Hal'm’s announce their Greatest Shoe Sale Since the “Coliseum!“ Over 5,000 prs. women's High-Grade Low Shoes Were $ to $12 Pair! 100 different sorts of Pumps, Strap effects and Oxfords taken out of our regular stocks. leathers and fabrics: All are good shoes—most of them fashionable— many of them in all sizes and widths. wrong with any of them except that we have too many, so we have marked them down to a price that is bound to sell them out in a few days! Sale Starts at 8 A.M. tomorrow morning at all our 4 Stores Samples of the different styles displayed on tables, so you-can quickly decide which you prefer. There'll be a big crowd—but extra salespeople enough to wait on you v and properly as possible. All Sales Final! None sold to dealers. None sent C. 0. D. None exchanged. try them on at leisure, and buy Black Kidskin Black Calfskin Patent Leather Tans and Browns $2. - Ld TWO KILLED IN FRACAS. One in Jail at Birmingham for Fatal Shooting. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4.—Wal ter Bonham, clerk in a local packing house, and Young, an automobile mechanic, dead and orge W Russell i8 in jail as the result of 3 shooting affray here The shooting oceurred at the house occupied by Bonham and Toung. fol i an argument, according to the e, and a city-wide search is ouress for a woman who it is believed by the authorities was s during the battle. Both Bonham and Young & most instantly. Russell surr and the police say admits th. ing. He was wounded in the arm —_— cided on the early alandonment of anda Court, a larze frame structure In the north court of the building, now occupled by the passport division of the State Department, and that the War Department should provide xpace s portion of the building for the force and equipment of that division In his . Gen. Pershing will not be vuy from the ctfices of Maj. Harbord, hix chief executive assistunt as chief of st Who has taken the rooms adjoinin offices of the cretary of \\..n_ Vacated by Maj. Gen. Pevton C. March, the retiring chief of staff 2, T Z 2 7222 W 222277 77770, % \| % 77 77 women'’s Z Following % Nothing 70 7 2727 % 2 7 1 7 95