Evening Star Newspaper, September 25, 1921, Page 7

pecial Dispatch to The Star. [OTTAWA, Canada, September 24.—|feeling of the people of both coun- Papan is ready for disarmament,” hid S, Shimisu, consul general Of|miggion, visiting Toronto. Hamilton, paa-in Canads, with headquarters|Niagara Falls and Windsor. | po¢e and hated the idea of war. “Yellow journals and people: who APAN FOR DISARMAMENT. | iEelox, facee, ont sonet, e creating a war atmosphere. . This atmosphere , is foreign to the real tries,” he declared. Be Ottarsa. ‘Mr. Shimizu will likely be [ the war trade between Canada ‘:-:; N6 of the Japanese representatives|Japan aguregted some $5,000,000 an- ¢ the Washington conference. He |nually, but has been quiet since the red that the people of Japan |financial depression began. Mr. Shi- ' off the United States really want- | mizu expects trade to pick up imime- dlately when conditions improve. == ower Prices, New Policy | SUNBEAM FURNACES All Cast Iron Pipe and Pipeless : Equipped With “KzS KARBURETOR” Prices Reduced To Dealers & Users Prices for Pipeless Sunbeam TO THE USERS Mr. Shimizu was lately on_a trade % RO { THE ‘SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON HOLY WATER FROM RIVER JORDAN TO BE EXPORTED TO THE U.S. SOON BY WILLIAM K. MODERWELL. By khl)legln The(fi"fl:fl l‘fll’ln Datly ews. Copyright. 1021, LONDON, September _ 24.Holy water from the River Jordan: with its authenticity guaranteed by British crown agents, is now sold in Jerusalem, ported to the United States: The first shipment arrived last .week. This is the result of thie British Zlonist regime in Palestine. Jordan water is sold in glass phials of primitive design made by native workers in, Hebron. where: the gluss industry flourished centuries ago. 4 Each phial Is incased In a box made of olive wood. One can.now baptismal purposes. Our organization regards its work pro- fessionally. Blending of colors, match- ing of shades, reviving the life of old garments or giving beauty to “fabrics that offend the eye, call almost for as high a sense of artistry as portrait also buy earth from Mount Moriah where Solomon's temple stood, pressed flowers froms the hills of Judea and shells from ~| the sea of Galilee. This work is e ants in atestint, but th immigrants in Palestine, but the in England and will soon be ex- ‘profits g0 to the - fund for the preservation of anclent buildings and sites in the Holy Las . fund was instituted by Sir Herbert L. Samuel, the British high com- | missioner in Palestine. It s belleved that Jordan water will have a large and steady sale, as millions of devout Christians throughout the world prige it for D. C, SEPTEMBER 25, 1921—PART 1. BRYAN'S HOPE HIGH FOR ARMS PARLEY Will Be Here During Confer- ence fo Discuss Situation. Willlam Jennings Bryan “hopes” ratheér than “expects” that great things will come out of the confer- ence for limitation of armaments. He is miuch more positive that “next vear will be a great year for the democratic party.” He is “amazed” that any one should regard a war- rant as ‘necessary for searching an automobile in enforcement of pro- hibition, and says that the net re- sult would be “barrooms on wheels.” Mr. Bryan, former prémier of the cabinet, came into Washington yes- terday, had conferences with several friends, called for a friendly visit at the White Houses and left for his hgme in Florida in the afternoon. r. Bryan is taking a great interest in the armament conference, and will be in Washnigton during the entire {time of the conference and will dis- cuss the situation day by day as it develops. Asked for his present opinion, he said- U. S. OFFICERS IN OUT AMERICA-BOUND UNDESIRABLES | 5“5 ciis o " icuavasuiies By Cable to Ttie Star and Chicago Daily News Copyright. 1021, BERLIN, Cermany, September 24. 4 ~—“A first line of ‘defense” to pro- tect the United States against the numerous diseases which have played havoc among the people of eastern and southern KEurope dur- ing and since the war is Being organized by Gen. Rupert Blue, former aurgeon general in the American Army, who is now in Ber- lin on his way 0 Danzig. Gen Elue i.as made trips to the BalRans, Italy, Spain, the Scandi- navian countries and Germany and has placed officers of the United States public health service at all the ports where emigrants embark for the United States. These offi- DR. N. M. BUTLER HERE. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, who recently returned from an extensive FEuropean tour, gave to President Harding yesterday some of his impressions of opinion abroad re- garding the armament confercnce and other current subjects. He will | be the President's guest over the week end. Dr. Butler frequently has been men- tioned for a diplomatic post, but there was no official Indication that he had been selected for such an ap- pointment. EUROPE SIFTING cers, co-operating with the steam- ship officiuls, are sifting out the undesirable allens who might otherwise get as far as Ellis Island and then be turned back. “It would be desirable,” said Gen. Blue, “if the American consuls in Europe were kept informed in what branches of industry the ekilled laborers here are wanted in the United States, thus putting lmmigration on a purely selective basis and also avoiding the danger of having immigrants taking away jobs from natives in industries which are already overcrowded.” Thousands of Germans, a large ercentage of the agricultural aborers, are now waiting for a chance to get to the United States. Gen Blue ‘considers the Germans a very desirable element. H. D. BROWN TO SPEAK. Herbert ' D. Brown, chief of the United States bureau of efliciency, is to speak on “Office Administration for the Government” at the second national conference of the National Association of Office Managers to be held at Buffalo October ¢ to 8. —_— of $26,153,844. The industry | 00v are engaged in the sea fisheries. 100,000 workers, of whom about T Last year the fish products of her | two coasts petted to Canada the sum | gives | employment to between §0.000 and ' |OWNER OF 148 QUARTS FINED. TAMPA, Fia, Ecptember 24.—Johu yesterday in federal district court | the ownership of 4% | bonded liguor, was -fincd Judge Call this morning. quarts ot 5100 1 ."Sce Etz and See Belter” i Relief in Sight An Aditorial ! THE keenest tools dull thru misuse and need constant repair for work that is perfect. Your eyes are not immune to strain. Let us coun- teract it. 1217 G Street N.W. “I am deeply interested in the re- painting. Nothing leaves this establishment with- out the artistic approval of an organiza- tion that has a high reputation to main- tain: 5034—18 in. Fire Pot...$112.50 5038—20 in. Fire Pot... 125.00 5040—22 in. Fire Pot... 140.00 5047—24 in. Fire Pot... 165.00 —_—— e SN ENSEESEREEECEESEEEES NESESESEEESESEEEESSR ZhiePALAIS ROYAL The Shopping Center—11th and G Sts. I I ‘! I I i sult and am hoping for great things.” When it was suggested that he used | [the word “hope” instead of “expect” l |he explained that “‘Hope’ is based I upon desire,. while ‘expectation’ is | jbased upon information. 1 have & Il |larger tund of desire than of informa. 5052—26 in. Fire Pot... 195.00 4724 [ tion on the ‘subject of disarmament. Pipe Farnaces Reduced Same Proportion CALL MAIN | 4725 | | Sees New Demecratic Victortes. Pressed for the reasons on which he ‘| bases his conviction that ‘“‘next year is going to be a great one for the demo- cratic party,” Mr. Bryan cited five spe- cific reasons for optimism regarding 4726 Est. 1877—A. Lisner, Prop. Delers—Get Our Prices To You W e Will Sell You One or One Thousand ) 'REDERICK SABIN & CO. Inc. HOWARD MILLER. President 237-239-241 BREAD STREET, PHILA, PA. Between 3nd & 3rd and Race & Vine Sts. We are Distributors for Eastern Pennsylvania, New 5 Jersey, Maryland & Dist. of Columbia | democratic success, as follows: “First—The revenue bill, which re- ‘ lieves less than 5,000 men of big in- comes and makes the burden relatively larger on all the rest of the people. It also repeals the excess profits tax for the benefit of a few thousand corpora- tions and relatively adds to the taxes of Il |the rest of the people. This is going to please a few and displease a very large | number. I .CLEANERS. and DYER MAIN OFFICE: 740 124 ST., Nw. SHOES Special Sale Semi-Dress Pumps N 3.75 These are all high-grade, well made pumps, having hand-turn- ed soles and Louis XV self-covered heels. The ideal model when worn with spats. “Second—The farmers have suffered a fall of nearly one-half in the price of thelr products, while they still have to There Is a revolt buy at high prices. among the farmers. “Third—Wages are falling and the wage earners will not be in a happy frame of mind next year. “Fourth—The former service men are not pleased with the treatment they have received. “Fifth—The small merchant will be taking his losses by next year and that will not make him ‘enthusiastic. “When you add all together those that will have complaint to make of conditions will present a formidable array at the polls.” Watching Beer Bill Debate. Mr. Bryan does not believe that the right to decide questions of constitu- tionality of a law should be taken from ! the Supreme Court and vested in the “wet” group in Congress. When it was suggested that he was probably watch- ing with considerable interest the de- bate on the anti-beer bill he said: “Yes, and 1 am amazed that any one should regard a warrant as necessary for the searching of an automobile. Those who want to pre- yent enforcement ought to do it directly. To prevent the searching of an automobile Is simply to nullify the law by indirection. If an auto- mobile cannot be searched without a warrant_we will soon have saloons on wheels. They can carry on their business until the officer arrives and then leave the county while he is getting out a warrant. 7 Tested Every Clause. “~The argument that it i= & violation Pennsylvania Seventh Avenue Street Saks & @hmp'ang Here’s a Wonderful Sale of | Ladies’ Low Shoes Includes: Model No. 1 is made of patent coltskin. The same model may also be obtained in black glazed kid. Model No. 2 comes in black glazed kid only. This has 5 of_atticla 4 of the Constitution re- cills the fact that the wéts have -3 < ongue bla suede. tested about every Slause of tho at of ck L Const on in the Supreme Court. . Every“liquor law held constitutional ' Palais Royal—Second Fioor. That came to us through a most unex- pected purchase—from a high-grade maker by the Supreme Court has been op- posed In the Senate and House by the wets as unconstitational. “Those who desire a law can afford to vote for it and leave the Supreme Court to decide upon ita constitu- tionality. If the wets can defeat a law in Congress on the ground that it is unconstitutional there is no way to determine whether they were right or not, because the constitu- tionality can only be determined by the decision of the court.” —_— CHURCH LEADERS LAUD PROHIBITION PROGRESS There are 1,113 pairs—embracing 8 different leading styles i B They are new fall models and every pair has a real intrinsic value far in excess of thesaleprice Reformed Alliance Council Ends Session After Naming Of- ficers at P{ttshurgh By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 24.— The final business meeéting of the General Council of the Alliance of Reformed Churches throughout the world holding the Presbyterian sys- tem was held today. Members of the European and American sections were elected, two vice presidents named, committees oppointed, a me- morial service held and resolutions adopted. Gratification with the progress of prohibition was expressed in one resolution. The General Synod of the Christian Reformed Church and the Dutch Re- formed Church of South Africa were invited to affiliate with the alllance.. The vice presidents were Dr. J. N. | ogilive, Edinburgh, Scotland, and Dr. James L Good, Philadelphia. The visiting delegates went on a is thi . - sightseeing tour during the after. ' S o ‘ noon. An open meeting Sunday night i 18 1S occasion i will formally close the convention. | Committee appointments were: Re- vision of constltution, Revs. Willlam Park, Belfast, Ireland; R. J. Drum- mond, Edinburgh; W. A. Curtis, Edin- burgh; H. D. Master, Philadelphia; G. W. Richards, Lancaster, Pa., and 8. N. Chester, Nashville, Tenn. The Most Comfortable Bed Spring Made! Comfort in a bed spring depends entirely upon the ability of that spring to properly support your body. Proper body support demands perfect buoy- ancy and resiliency. The only way to properly produce these two very essential qualities is by using coiled springs. That’s why Fs=IDEAL SPIRAL BED SPRINGS are made of upright spiral springs——springs under every inch of your body—one hundred and twenty of them. These one hundred and twenty finely tempered springs mold to your body’s contour. They “fit” and support your body at every point. There is no center sag. Your body rests in a per- fectly normal, horizontal position. Your nerves, muscles and internal organs are relieved of all strain. You get true relaxation. That’s why you wake up fully refreshed. Look for the Foster Ideal trade-mark on the “very next bed spring you buy—and choose that {)nng. It will give you many, many years of eep -satisfaction. g s sl " s The Shoe Department will be open at 8 o’clock Mdm:lay morning for the’accommodation of office people—so important Brown Novilla Kid Ball-strap The styles includéd are— * Brown Kid English Oxfords, English Walking Oxfords—with e e Lo oG J. L Good, W. N. Sedgwick, Hamilton, Ont.; R. L. Latimer and P. Philadelphia, —_— BLAMES DEPRESSION ON REVENUE DELAYS with imitation tips; Cuban leather heels, with rubber heels attached. Black Kid English Oxfords, with tips; Cuban leather heels, with rub- ber heels attached. ‘ l - Mahogany Brown Calf Walking perforated tips and vamps; low, S mannish leather heels. Brown “Nu-Buck” Sports Ox- fords — with Brown calf leather trimmings, perforated, and leather military heels. Asserting that the way in which revenue revision is being handled is in a large measure responsible for slowing up the return of prosperity, R. G. Elllott of Chicago, a director of the National Association of Credit iMen, who was here yesterday, said | that th; excess profits tax should be : repeale i This tax, he sald, discriminates against conservatively organized and capitalized business and rathgr favors business loosely or over cavitalized It discriminates between corporations on. the one hand and partnerships anli . Brown Kid One-strap Pumps— plain toes and leather Cuban heels. - i P—— of declarations of the association adopted at the meeting at Atlantic | City, which adjourned yesterday. as follows: “Income taxation should be ithe corner stone of our federal sys- item of taxation; the income tax | should’ be levied on the income of in- tdlvidual® only and not on corpora- tions as such: wherever individuals : permit their earnings from corporate business to accumulate in the hands Oxiords, with imitation tips; low, | manmnish heels, with rubber heels at- tached. .Black Kid One-strap Pumps— Black Gun-metal Calf Walking plain toes, with junior French heels. i i % Oxiords, with tips; low, mannish leather heels, with rubber heels at- : tached: The'sizes in the combined lots range from 2% to 8—and widths from There’s quality and style and Foster Idcal Springs are sold at all geod furniture and department stores. Foster Bros. Mfg. Co. Utica, N. Y. Sales Agent Baltimore Spring Bed Company 754-758 West Pratt St., Baltimore, Md. Telephone Calvert 500 A to E—with gpienty of the large sizes. satisfaction in these Shoes. of the corporation and thus evade the |individual income tax a tax compsar- |able to. the individual income tax ishould be levied on such earnings in (the hands of the ¢orporation; whether g = or not;the above principles of taxa- T - ¢ tion are to be recogni “in the tax ~ b!llflmfir‘:‘ ;ldlnl in C:m.ml,l vén are - - - - = un ogpond o any 'increase njn the rate of mormal tax levied e "the: incyme of oerporations” T T, On display ir: thefAvenue Window H | g Fi