Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1921, Page 6

PACIFIC RIVALRY - SAVIOR OF POLAND French Authority Attempts to Show Effects of Politi- cal Solidarity. BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER. By Cable to m‘;;;:‘:fi Chicage Dauy News. PARIS, France, July The polit!- ocal solidarity of all the continents is no less assured than s thelr economio Molldarity, according to.the eminent French authority Jacques Bardoux, who In the current number of the French weekly L'Opinion at- tempts to show how the rivairy of the United Btates and Japan on the Pacifio is instrumental in preventing the orushing of Poland by Germany or Russia or both, and subsequently & renowal of Qern ainet France, AR -AgkTesn O ¢ asks, “the strength of th United States, directed ta‘w-r% m: far di t Lacific, should be para- lli'nd I;r long and hard war, and = y:gt nc;n:l;rup:luln thus freed from ercial ri | bo absarbed in an er.w.(lr;row"e & would the ¥France-Hel, ith the sup- Wife-Saving Dinners Most men would be glad to take their families out for dinner on warm evenings if they knew of a cool, inviting place to eat, where there is good food and comfortable, restful surroundings. Who wants to come home after a tiresome day in office to find a wife exhausted from cook- ing in an overheated kitchen. No matter how charming a woman may be, she can’t LOOK attractive after cook- ing a hot meal in July weather. In the Chimney Corner, 216 19th street, there is re- freshing coolness and restfulness, a quietness away from the noise and heat of the city, breezes from the Potomac blowing against the window curtains. There you find quiet, restful coolness and GOOD FOOD. WITH TUBING NOW $3.50 WHILE THEY LAST C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. 1204 G St. 616 12th St. the I(hln:hlllfllce even s petite entente and re- genorated -Poland to prevent the ex- vlosion of & new attack on the peace of Hur It is to be doubted. VThe era which began with the end of the middle ages ended with the nineteonth -century. Prussia might now opan the doors of oocldental nat this rupture of Luropean equilibrium in favor of the orient there exists today a new coun- terpolse—the Amerioan republic.” After an analysis of the present situation in the far east, M. Bardoux presents his personal solution. He be- lieves that eastern Siberia should be opened to Japanese immigration so as to give Japan an outlet for her sur- Phone Main 140, THE SUNDAY STAR, (Charles P. in progrenas, SEES BIGGER JAPAN NAVY IF PACT ENDS (Continued from First Page.) plus population and energy. He would ELECTRIC FIXTURES, like to see the actlvities of the new \ China um extended. Finally he AT HALF PRICE sees in the dontinuance of the supreme councll, in whicl both Japan and the United States :rc now rep- resented, & means of ng these two countries together for a settle- ment of thelr sverices by diplo- means. nfi.hm i 3 UX {8 & veteran student of e A A R on international polities. . ‘We Are the Cnly House That Is Fereing PricesDown This Complete Set of Fixtures for 10 Room Howse SIX RAIDED BREWERIES TO PAY U. S. $100,000 TAX Compromise Is Reached, But Com- panies Still Face Volstead Act.Prosecution. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 9.—The six breweries recently raided :nd closed by prohibition officers will pay the gov- ernment, in tax penalties, a sum con- #flflyw iy in cxm-‘nf :IW,OOO. accord- agreement u; t inderstood to have Federal officials and attorneys for the are said to have reached the compromise late today. Payment will not exempt the brewers from liability to rosecution for alleged violation of the canta’ will Do prosentcn 1a the feinent presen the federal grand jury ‘n::z week. ’ pay the heavy fines with- :]n‘tm any legal gght is claimed to- ‘Theodore Jaques, prohibition officer who conducted the raids, as a notable victory for the government. The breweries which were raided and sub- sequently aw.ga conflscated to the gov- ernment are the Union, Standard, Co- lumbia, Dixle, National and American. They have been operating recently under a federal restraining order which en- Joined the act of selzure. BULGARIAN ALPHABET LOSES THREE LETTERS 911%; 9th St. N. W. WE SAVE YOU HALP Newspapers Combat Order on Spell- ing by - Cessation of Publication. By Ouble to The 8 5tar 2nd Chicago Datly News. SOFIA, Bulgaris, July 9.—By a stroke, or the pen the governmertt has ordered the introguction of & new orthographic reforsi which eliminates thre haracters of letters from the in the old spelling. The majority of the people are hostile to the change, because the digcarded letters are con- sidered sacred relics of the old Bul- alphabet, language and litera- from which sprang later the Russian, Serblan and other literature. Becsuse of " this hostility most of by opping publicatio; Only the government organs and communistic paper appeared Sunday. BULSA WOOD ON EXHIBIT. Material Half as Heavy as Cork Has Unusual Qualities, Baisa wood, welghing little more than half as much as cork, is on exhibition in the arts and industries building of the New Natlonal Museum. ‘The wood comes from a tropical Ameri- can tree known as ochroma lagopus, and ‘was usod- extensively in laying the 250- mile submarine barrage in the North New Ideas in - Feminine Footwear The latest ideas from Paris areem- bodied in our present showing of feminine footwear, sea. On exhibition is an Ice cream box con- . structed entirely of balsa. The insulating value of the wood is such that one quart of fce cream will remain firm in_this box for five hours, with an atmospheric temperature of 75 degrees, and the weight of the container is only 2.98 pounds. g When dry, balsa has a weight of only 7.3 pounds per cublc foot, while cork weighs 13.7 pounds per cubic foot. Spruce wood welghs thirty-seven pounds. AS SAFEGUARD TO HEALTH Chairman Focht’s Bill Regulates Undertaking and Embalming, Leather color contrasts in pumps, with or without straps, are the vogue at mountains or seashore. Prices, which are surprisingly modest, range from $6.50 for white oxfords of canvas t0.$7.75 for P-B summer pumps. egu lic health by regulating the practice of und-mhnfl and -eml hu? in the District. This bill provides for the licensing of undertakers and em- balmers through & board of examin- ers appointed by the District Com- missioners, . consisting-of five mem- o e bers. Each member of the board, it is provided, would have an experience of at least five years as undertaker and embalmer and -be actively en- gaged in such work in the District. —_—— e i, ORDERED TO FORT SILL. Capt. George R. an, 19th TField Artillery, at Fomyer. Va., has been ordered to Fort Sill Okla- hama for duty as a student officer. e DETAILED AS INSTRUCTOR. Maj.. Cassius: M. Dowell, judge ad- vocate géneral's department, on duty at the War ent, been detailed as instructor at the General 8ervice Schools, Fort .Leavenworth; Kansas. Sport Oxfords _Of white buckskin, trimmed ‘with _ black, are now $10- ; THE AVENUE AT NINTH . Daily 8:30 to 6 i e ————— OAPT. RAEDER TRANSFERRED. Experienced Advertisers Prefer The Star |5 o st tinues automatically until denounced. The discussion, he sald, appeared to have centered around that part of the treaty excluding the contracting par- ties from the necessity of assisting one another against a third party with whom a treaty of arbitration had been concluded. “As one of the negotlators I am in a position to say the ‘third party’ clearly implied the United States,” M. Kato's statement declared. “Lord Grey (former British foreign minister) insisted that the United States be mentioned. I took the same view, but the foreign department did not like to have the United States clearly men- tioned, and Lord Grey ultimately yielded. There appears in the alliance no provision conflicting with the Anglo-American arbitration treaty.” Seek Friendship With America. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, July 9.—Discussion of the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alli- ance is occupying firat place in the Japanese newspapers. They com- mend the statement on the subject of the alliance issued in Washington by Baron Shidehara, the Japanese am- bassador, declaring the treaty should no way be construed as a menace to the United States, the press taking the view that this statement is cal- culated to reassure American opinion. The general tendency of Japanese opinion, however, as expressed by the press, is that Japan should do nothing liable to harm friendly relations with the United States. Along this line the Yomi-Uri-Shim- bun insists that if Gri Britain must make her relations with Amer- ica the pivot of her policy, this also should be the goal of Japan. PARLEY PROJECT INFORMAL. Lloyd George's Statement Said to Have Been Misinterpreted. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, July 9.—Great Britain's suggestions for a conference at which matters pertaining to the far east ‘would be discussed were made in tu. course of informal diplomatic con- versations, It was sald by several ne papers here this morning. This statement was made in ex- plaining what was described as misinterpretation of Prime Minister Lloyd George's statement relative to Pacific affairs in the house of com- mons last Thursday, it being asserted that he did not intend to convey the impression that formal invitation had been sent the United States, China and Japan to confer over far eastern matters. In an editorial commenting on the prime minister's statement the Daily News said that the Washington an- nouncement that Great Britain had not made any official proposals need not be taken as a specific denial that| a conference was projected. It ad- mitted that the Washington declara- rrect because been kept deliberately on an informal basis. Hopetul for Discussion. The News, which is hopeful tha discussion will take place, said t Great Britain and China, and apparent- 1y Japan, are agrecd that thes: three nations should be juined the United States in any conversations that take place. 5 “That a vast number of American citizens would equally approve this view cannot be questioned,” the news- paper continued. “It is certain that i everything will be done by this coun- try to smooth the path for the ad- ministration at Washington to follow to tread.” . Times Offers Progrnm. LONDON, July 9.—The London Time: gives prominence today to a long dis- patch from its Washington corre- spondent, in which he asserts that the concern of the American people over the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty has deepened and that the British desire for a policy parallel to that of America cannot be attained if the alliance is renewed, whatever ‘modifications might be made in it. Inquiries by the correspondent, however, lead him to assert there is a middle course whereby a satisfactory outcome can be achieved without Great Britain throwing over Japan or abandoning the policy of seeking a closer accord with the United States. This course, if followed, would, the correspondent believes, end a situa- tion which, he says, seems dangerous- 1y near an impasse. Supports Open Door. The plan suggested by the corre- spondent briefly is this: Conversa- tions between the United States, Great Britain and Japan, leading eventually to an exchange of notes, which might have the following broad effect: The open door policy to be reaf- firmed and the principle of the main- tenance of the territorial integrity of China to be extended to all border Btates on the Pacific; the principle of absolute equality of commercial op- portunity throughout the Pacific area to be enunciated; the .United States, Great Britain and Japan solemnly to assert their deep concern in the pres- ervation of peace in the far east and engage themseives to act at all times with friendly co-operation and frank- ly exchange views. This plan, the correspondent argues, would open the road to limitation of armaments, which, he contends, is hardly possible without some such ar- | rangement. The Times supports the idea in an editorial, believing the governments of Great Britain and the dominions would approve It. ! Judging by recent préss comment, the rather -small section of British public opinion against renewal of t?n Anglo-Japaness. treaty is growing In) strength, an_outcome of the pub- licity given ‘the question by tha pres- WASHINGTON, D. ©. JULY 10, TWENTIETH CENTURY PILGRIMS LANDING ON PLYMO! TERCENTENARY CELEBRATION. raball) i nasisting her mshore from the original Mayfiower, anchored in the harbor. jate calendar, which may be reached the way it is believed to be anxious Photo shows Mary Chilton (Margery Watson) stepping ashore on historic Plymouth Rock, Elder Brewster op, which made the short trip from the replica of the This was one of the opening events of the celebration, which is mow YELLOW FEVER IN PERU KILLS NEARLY THOUSANDi American Doctor Describes Heavy | Toll of Past Nine Months in Two Departments. LIMA,# Peru, June 7.—Nearly 1,000 deaths occurred from yellow fever during the last nine months In the dcpartments of Lambayeque and La Libertad, in northern Peru, according to statements | published here attributed to Dr. Henry Hanson, an American physician, who is in charge of the sanitation campaign directed against the fever by the Peruvian government and the Rockefeller Founda- tion. The Rockefeller Foundation contributed $20,000 to fight the epidemic, which is now reported to be decrcasing as a re- sult of the campaign and the approach of the winter season. It was est.mated there were about 10,000 cases in the a fected area. The feature of the cam- paign has been the war against the stegomyla mosquito and the closing of water containers and stagnant poois in which mosquitoes breed. Dr. Hanson's staff is composed of three supervising _inspectors, five Peruvian physicians and 100 inspectors. It is be- lieved the affected districts will be en- tirely rid of the fever by the end of the year. 7 2 —_— MAY REACH D. C. BILLS. Senate Has Several on Calendar in Order Tomorrow. Important District bills on the Sen- tomorrow, provided the calendar is taken up for consideration, include the Ball bill for the extension of the | District rent act for seven months, from October 22 next; the street car merger bill, the bill' amending tne loan shark act, the compulsory school attendance bill, and the Jones bill re-establishing the half-and-half plan of appropriating for the District. ‘The last bill will have the opposi- tion of Senator King of Utah, demo- crat, who favors rather the 60-40 method of appropriating for the Dis- trict, now carried in the District ap- propriation law. ASSIGNED TO NEW POSTS. Three officers of the Coast Artillery, corps on duty in the office of the Chief of the Coast Artillery, War Department, have been assigned to other stations. Maj. Clair W. Baird : goes to Fort Winficld Scott, Caiif., Frederick A. Mountford to Honolu- lu, Hawail, and Maj. Richard F. Cox to Manila, P. 7 become easily soiled by slight perspira- tion. But as easily as they become soiled, that easily can they be CLEANED. At HOFFMAN’S’ “Soiled isn’t Spoiled” and fancy gowns or plain frocks, even of wretchedly soiled ap- pearance, are revived and refreshed to or- iginal beauty and at- tractiveness: . Assure your 'satis- faction—let our auto call -and deliver. Phone Main 4724 2 Main Office: : - 740-12th St. NW 222K 7277777777772, 20 ” 72 1921—PART 1. . 616-17 ST. N.W, BIG JULY CLEARANCE Every $40 & $45 THREE-PIECE SUIT BIG JULY CLEARANCE Every $48.75 & $55 THREE-PIECE SUIT Palm Beach Sizes 34 to 48 300 Pairs Fine White FLANNEL TROUSERS 1,000 More Fancy Madras = 800 Nickel Instial Buckles and .Genusne Black Cowhide Belts 1,000 . Fine Straw - "HATS Reduced to UTH ROCK DURING| 7oA RRELL, BALLOON ADVENTUREHERO, NERVOUS WRECK FROM EXPERIENCE Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, July 9.—Lieut. S8tephen Farrell, one’of the three naval balloonists who narrowly escaped death in the north woods last winter when the big naval balloon drifted from the United States air station at Rockaway to the Hudson bay in upper Ontario, has suffered a complete nervous breakdown as a result of the har- rowing experience and may never fly agaln, according to information forthcoming today from the United Hospital Brooklyn navy yard. On Leave of Absence. The hero of the balloon expedi- acoording to physiclans at the hospital, entered the institu- tion more than two months ago and was found to be suffering from an acute case of exhausted neu- A week ago Li rell was granted a mont] of absence and advised by hos- pital physiclans to go to some quiet summer resort. At the ex- piraticn of his leave he will re- port to the hospital again for further treatment and observation. Diagnosis in his case was made by Dr. Elwin Taylor, neurasthenia ward. Farrell, States Naval tion, rasthenia. Lieut. tice ' shortly - THE MAN'S STORES - CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY—JULY AND AUGUST y Monday Is the Big Day Now With Saturday a holiday during the next two months, Mondays will be bigger than ever. Below are a few of the countless July Sales Bargains that are to be found all over the store. W BIG JULY CLEARANCE Every $29.75 & $33.75 THREE-PIECE SUIT Hundreds of Genuine Coats & Pahts$1 6'75 $Q.95 85¢ including tax who created a sensation when he knocked Lieut. Walter Hinton to the floor of the Hudson bay trading post at Mat- after party reached civilization after treking more than two hundred miles over an unbroken trail from Moose Factory, was considered by many to be the real hero of the memorable expedition. of that terrible journey over the bleak northern trail Lieut. Farrell uppeared to be in better physical of the t. Far- leave head of the balloon the At the end condition than either Lieut His- ton or Xloor, and his breakdowm will undoubtedly. be received wik ‘sufprise. t Jad Oftered Bedy. ' Actording to a letter written by | Lieut. Hinton after the party had , Leen resoued in the north woods by a Cree trapper, Lieut. Farrell, . after four days of hopeless wan- dering, offered to sacrifice his own . § body for his two companions and begged them to kill him and use his body for food. Lieuts Hinton and Kloor are now etationed at Rockaway, and, as far as can be - ascertained, nmeither is suffering any bad results from the e: ri ence of the north. Lieut. Kloor. according to popular rumor, is i soon te be married. H ANDES MOUNTAIN BIRD ) PURSUES AN AIRPLANE Apparently Plans to Attack Ma- chine When Italian Aviator Lands. LIMA, Peru, June 14.—A condor, a huge bird which inhabits the Andes mountains, which Signor Rolandi, an Italien avi- ator, recently flew from Lima to Cuz- co. The Italian made the flight of 70¢ miles in three hours and forty min- utes. pursued an airplane in When the aviator reached the &n- clent capital of the Incas, the big bird was still accompanying the airplane apparently preparing to attack it ——— Honolulu has 170 miles of paved streets. 1005-1007 PA.AVE. \ VH undreds of Genuine . Mohair Coats & Pants $19’ 75 Sizes 34 to 48 300 ’ Gray Chambray $ X 69 Office Coats White Attached Col;:r 1;:mgee 31029 SHIRTS i ; 600 Fine Embroidered 3 9 ’ Pique Wash Ties c ; Hose 200 Pairs Black Silk White Clocked 3 for $1.10 $1.00