Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 11

- | Evening & Sunday Star - 60c a Month Delivered by Regular Carrier CALL MAIN 5000 and the service will start AT ONCE Electric and Gas Fixtures than cost - INSTALLED COMPLETE Manufacturers of Fixiures. PENN ELECTRIC AND GAS SUPPLY CO. 91114 Ninth St. N. W. Phone Main 512 WE SAVE YOU HALF MWarwick Lodge The Smarter Sport Suit " Something more in a suit than a coat and a skirt. A - suit that spells Youth and You. New styles created -only for us. New lines that retain their smartness be- cause of the 100 per cent worsted and careful tailor- ing. New shades. The suit for year in and year out— but the suit you never wear out. \ Netlonally' Known Stove for Men and Boys | AVENUE AT NINTH ) f Duily, 8130 te 0 OBJECTS TO NAMING Sir George Parkin Doubts Wisdom of Havlng “Minor Embassies” in U. S. Special Dispatch to The Btar, By Radio to The Star. OTTAWA, September 24.—Doubt of | LONDON, September 24.—It is a thle le‘.dotm or “;flflnzun‘l a Cnnndlflg matter of sincere regret to most Eng- : minister to Washington is expresse = . Dy B Ghorge. Parkin, a great Ca-|lishmen that David Lloyd George, the madian tmperialist. - British/ prime minister, will not at- ! ""l;h;l e b e Awf:uld tend the Washington conference on | probably be followed by the Austra- ts. The Dan 8ominions, possibly by South |the limitation of armaments 288 . Afriea, and e.mfmy by Ireland, if |protracted negotiations regar that country is given & ‘dominion|ireland and the uncertain issue of statu ‘0 "any one who ok, dispoRe knows Washington, the prospect of | these negotiations, however, ln ": having a number of minor embassies|of any chance of this extremely |uuure. ngh v‘:lorklnl |lor its nanuehda teresting figure in world politics tak- n gret plomatic _pegotiations, e ton parley. which 4 them the fall force | A€ part in the Washington Parey of & ugited-empire, is not altogether| 'This is a mource of genar: p < - ointment. There has been objection A0 rospect P e ‘prime minister serving at ‘Bettsr Plan Suggested. Washington, notably the Northcliffe I am inclined to think that better |pregs attacks, but Lloyd George rep- résults. would be obtained by taking |Fesents the Great Britain of today, means to-have the ambassador who|anq it is too bad that the American représénts the imperial government|people should not see and known him Kept closely in_touch. with Canadian {at close range. 4 interests and ideas. Indeed, the day| However, the Irish situation is such may not be‘far distant when the ap- | that he cannot neglect it. If the ne- pointment of a_Canadian statesman | gotiations are to continue on an ami- as_ambassador for the empire would |cable basis, Lloyd George is needed be’deemed the natural thing to do. |here to conduct them. If, to Great (B m time to time I have heard |Britain’s misfortune, they are broken | the suggestion from Canadians that loft indefinitely and civii war is re- British statesmen have plotted to im- | sumed in Ireland, Lloyd George {6 | pose upon Canada things that were | needed in Downing street more m-n' jmore in the interests of the mother | ever, for the crisis will be a serious country than the Dominion. I wish | one. < to say that in all my relations with | Ireland has been an acute problem British statesmen I have never heard | for seven hundred years. Alongside one of them suggest that anything | it the limitation of modern val but absolute freedom of the Domin- .armament is quite an infant industry. fon in gettling its own destiny should | After apparent agreement ten days be considered.” ago, the parties to the Irish parley Early Appeintment Unlikely. agajn became engaged in further dia- BY GEORGE N. BARNES, M. P. ENGLISH REGRET LLOYD GEORGE : IS UNABLE TO GO TO AMERICA EANADIAI! ENVUY Uncertain Issue of Irish Negotiations Will Detain Him—Relief of Unemployed Puzzles British Government. . Which have lead to further Any formal Washington appoint- | {*5ciion *Be Valera has had nis last word, but as Lioyd George has asked for the withdrawal of the claim of sovereignty, which is again asserted, the omens at the moment are not good. Meantime the rioting in Belfast, in ment 18 unlikely for mome time yet, {|and, in any event, not until after the eral election. “§ir George Parkin is right,” re- marks the ‘Toronto Telegram. “A Ca- nadian ambagsador at Washington is more likely 'to prove a center of peril { which two girls were killed, is a strik- to.the idea of gvod relations between | ing commentary on De Valera's plea the British empire and the Ameri-|¢or an independent and united gov- can republic than a source of strength | ernment. 1f ‘nothing else comes of to the great cause of Anglo-SaXon|the recent happening in and regard- unity. .Hon. Arthur should leave the | jng Ireland the world in general and Borden-Rowell fad of a Canadian am- take central organization or control. And there the matter rests for the moment, except that several labor party mayors have succeeded in in- terviewing the prime minister and the labor party has joined with the Trades Union Congress in demanding a special meeting of parllament. It is now being more and more recognized, however, that schemes for relief of workers, whether 1 or pational, are but poor palliatives for an evil which ean effectively be t with only through co-operation between the employer and the em- ployed, whether the employer be an individual company or the public authority. Opinions are tending toward cach industry regularizing its employ- ments as far a® possible and provid- ing for unemployment, when inev- itable, by a charge on costs, supple- mented, according to proved need, from national insurance funds. Pre- visions are mede for this in the in- surance act and the application of the principle only awalts the neces- sary organization and co-operation on the part of those directly con- cerned. The one hopeful feature of the pre: ent situaticn lies in the fact that there is discernible a welcome glim- mer of some such constructive thought and social sense by employer and employed. It was manifested at the recent trade umion congress by the Interest shown in matters of edu- cation and the central control of dis- week by the conference on industrial putes, and it has been shown this organizations, largely attended by representative employers and em- ployed including local authorities. Meantime we are faced with the pres- ent surplus of a milion and a halt would-be workers, for whom some provision must be made which will not unfit them for return to normal work or retard the demand for their services when such work is avail- able, (Copyright, 1921,) " 1921-PART 1 Airman To Reach the North Pole! appointment of three new omeers at the Young Women's Chris. an As- sociation were announced last night j by Elizabeth Eastman, chairman of the publicity committee. They are Vera Adams, who will be director of the health education department; Marion R. Miller, dircctor of the de- artment of general cducation, and {ldred M. King, business women's secretary. Wilkinson, 519 Stanton street X. Miss Adams was former physical | The origin of the flames was unde. director In the public schools of Mon- | termined. cial sylvania and Rhode Island and secre= tary of the Utica Knitting Compauny Utica, N. Y. FIRE CAUSES $25 LOSS. Alout $23 damage was done by fire shortly befdre § o'clock last night I the hasemeht of the home of C, ! Special Values in Diamonds Inspection will prove to your satisfaction the wonderful val- ue giving in Diamonds at A. Kahn's. We mention but a few to illustrate. — Nature Warns —of impending eye- troubles through headaches and other unmistakable* s y-mptoms. Consult our graduate optom- etrist. If you need eyeglasses we will make you a pair in 24 hours. Solid Platinum Wrist Watch encircled with full cut diamonds with genuine sapphire corners. $165.00 A special lot of Diamonds weighing a little less than one- * All work done under the . supervision of our expert optometrist. Prompt serv- ice assured. He plans to take off from this city. ROW OVER PATRONAGE. Missouri Republicans Discuss Sit- ey R half a carat. Facii, If you break your eye- . sident. Disagreement among Missouri repub- %5'00 glasses we can repl.ce licans.with regard to federal patronage them the same day. were considered at a conference be- A Magnificent Diamond i tween President Harding, Senator Spe cer of Missouri and Walter S. Dickey | of Kansas City, a former member of the republican’ national committee, yesterday. It was indicated after the conference that the administration was nearing a solution of the situation and that as a recult long-delayed nominations in the state, including a state prohibition com- missioner and an internal revenue col- lector and United States marshal for the Kansas City district, probably would g0 to the Senate within a week. weighing 355-100 carats. Abso- Invisible' Bifocals lutely perfect. $1,250.00 $10.00 ADOLPHKAHN ’ 935 F bassador at Washington where the fad belongs—on the scrap heap.” THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and || Virginia—Unsettled weather, with showers today; tomorrow showers; mild temperature; moderate southerly winds. 2 West Virginia—~Bhowers today; to- morrow falr and cooler. Yesterday’s' Temperature. Temperature—Midnight, 67; 2 a.m., 62; ¢ am., am., 55; 8 am., 63; 10 a.m., 71; 12 noonm, 75; 2 p.m., 7¢; 4 p.m., 76, 6 p.m. 8 p.m., 65. | _Highest, 77; low &2. Relative huu'nla_l’;y-—l m, to 8 p.m.) 0. hine, 1 X Per cent of possible sunshine, 93. Temperature same date last year— ighest 85; lowest, Up-River Waters. HARPERS FERRY, W. Va., Septem- ber 34—Potomac river very muddy and Shenandoah very cloudy this afternoon. Temperatures in Various Cities. am, .70; 2 - H New Ovleans New York North Plat - e Sed 3R REE L PEFER R PRERE ST IS T E T H R BBIRIRRIRRINEN2ZER2BLERR, . C. PLAN FOR WILSON FUND. $1,000,000 Foundation Subscrip- tions to Be Received January 16, January 16 next was announced last night from New York as the opeaing of the period in which pepular sub- scriptions will be received toward an endowment of $1,000,000, according. to announcement by Cleveland H. Dodge, chairman of the national ex- ecutive committee of the Woodrow ‘Wilson Foundation. “Thirty-seven states are now well under way in organising in behalf of the foundation, which Is to perpetuate ‘Woodrow Wilson's ideal racy,” Mr. Dodge said, “and r« from the remaining eleven stats indicative of a complete nation: ganisation in a very few weeks. r that reason the national ex- ecutive committee feels justified in designating Jartiary 16, 1922, as the time at which subscriptions will be asked for the permanent endowment, As previously anpounced, the income from this endowment will be used to grant awards for ‘meritorious s ice to democracy, public welfare, era] thought or. peace through jus- tice’ The response to the idea has fendid, and sll indieations are movement to give the United 3 own Nobel prizes will be highly successful.!” —_—— .BEER BILL DELAYED, ) —r—— Senators Expect Messure Will Not Come to Vgte for Several Weeks. Several wesks' delay in considera- tion of the' anti-baer hill were fore- cast yesterddy in the Senate after conference between leaders. An agreement, announced last night by Senator Sterling, republican, South Daketa, In ehl:r of the meas~ ure, was reached to sive the legisla- tion right of way after disposal of the peace treaties and the tax revi- sion bill. £ The anti-beer measure was shunt- ed aside in favor of the German treaty, but assurances for its eve! tual enactment were givén by. Sen: tor Sterling. of the Sen. ate,” he said, “ elmingly in < |faver of it, but, as everybody knows, e has been prevented by of not exceedifjg a half. dozen’ senators.” - * Col, Kert* T.. Riggs, general staff, has been relleved from dut Camp Travis, Tex., and ordered to this city for duty with the War De- o America in particular will at least have got a clearer insight into Irish psychology and will understand bet- ter than before the real difficulties of the Irish situation. 1 still think it was a mistake to impose conditions and that each side might have been left free. Problem of Unemployment. Our other outstanding problem ls that of unemployment. The unem- ployed get more insistent, ‘and re- cent figures tend to a stabliization of thelr numbers. There was a diminu- tion last week of only 25,000, and there still remain 1,502,000 entirely workless and spme 400,000 only part- 1y employed. A cabinet committee has drawn up a scheme of financial help by local authorities which js held by many not only to be inadequate but funda- mentally wrong. It is based upon the traditional policy of governments which have envisaged the problem as ne primarily for local authorities, whereas a newer view demands the recognition of the problem as one for central organization and flnlncln‘. The government is willing to lend aid to the extent of paying the in- terest on any loans the local author- ities may contract in aiding the un- employed. but is unwilling to under- Are You Living or Just Existing? Do_you lack the “pep” your friends have?’ Is your brain fagging? Do you bave pains across your back? The of all 'afiments is nerve impingement.” Let Dr. Karlig build you up and give you new leare on _life. his, Better wag. and CHRONIO Examination Hours, 9-5. Phone 4078, 3 M 730 Bond bldg. 5 My advertisement may be oopied, but not my work DR. PLATE SPECIALIST RoOFLESSANCHOR PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS BY CONDUCTIVE ANESTHESL emovahle Bridgework Inserted I Without Grinding Your Teeth. lates Hepaired While You Wait..... eea Plate DR. LEHM Speciatist 307 7th St. N. W.,, Opp. 3 Open Evenings—Closed on Sundays. e e e st s THE EGG PROBLEM Is simplified when Star-Egg-0 is used in the daily feed of the laying hens and pullets. STAR-EGG-O is a conditioner and tonic that is made for heps, and when fed in their daily feed it ‘will help them quickly through the moult and put the pullets and hens in early laying condition. Now is the time to lay the foundation for the coming season’s eggs, and your hens should be the FIRST TO LAY AND THE FIRST TO PAY A few cents’ worth of STAR- BGG-O will help you beat your neighbor to it, and when your hens are shelling out the eggs the others’ hens will be struggling _through the moult and idling their time away at’your expense. Like .one of our patrons who used STAR-EGG-O;” you will. say that. f:ur "?oult.ryaare laying .k“ ovel'( emselvea. et your package o STAR-EGG-O il e ML and note the improvement in your lsyers, Star Food & Remedy Company Bar N sx.soj \ Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer President Harding has said: “The Federal Reserve Bourd is right in holding that the ‘retailers of the country can do much toward the restoration of public confidence.” —Washington Star, April 18th. Getting back to normal When the Bacon Piano Company asked us if we could sell a number of instruments in May, we said “No.” Because con- ditions were not right at that time. But now—it is different. And we are proving every day during this sale that if retailers will show a ‘disposition to readjust prices—and make buying more easy—there is no trouble to sell. This sale is deserving of support—by reason of the character of the offerings—by reason of attractive prices and terms—by reason of timeliness and appealingness and worthiness. Colonial days. great names and achievements. soon again to see such really ments. The showman who provided enter- tainment for the millions derived his own pleasure at home from his Bacon Piano. G Street at Thirteenth GUARANTEE These instruments are guaranteed unre- servedly in writing for ten years from date of ‘purchase—we holding ourselves jointly liable with the manufacturers. The pur chater ‘is practically doubly insured. i me photograp! a short while. Name Arthur Jordan Piano G Street at Thirteenth " $3007a week on our ThreeYear Payment Plan $37 Al are invited. . A sales event worthy of Public confidence AL Special Prices-and 4Tl'erm[s,_ for This Salc,OR}y for $745 for, 55555 :Similarly Easy Terms! A musical masterpiece The Bacon Piano Company traces its history back to early 1 The Bacon ‘Player-Piano is a product of three generations of master piano builders—always associated with It is a privilege to be able to sécure this spl@mdid i_nstrfimcnt at - this price. We say to all—in our judgment you' are not likely femarkable values in reliable instru- Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, youn may send hs and full details of the Francis Bacon Piano (as checked above) which is now offered on IO ecreecnoo-nnones - SHOBLL L itiiiveccesiocsnvarosacane UPRIGHT PIANO PIA special terms for N e P (T TV 4O WA IR 1 1 b A A A 9 5T BRI b < service worker in Peniyg, i