Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 13

. g ) L y [y H U1 5. AMBASSADOR | T0 JAPAN RECEIVED . Charles B. Warren Presents Credentials at Unusually Brilliant Function. MET BY CROWN PRINCE References Made to Conference on Far Eastern Affairs and Lim- itation of Armaments. By the Assoclated Press. TOKIO, September 24—Charles B. Warren, the new American ambas- sador to Japan, presented his creden- tials at court foday. His reception was an unusually brilliant function, and was marked with references to the coming conference on far east- ern affairs and limitation of arma- ments. Owing to the peror, Ambassador Warren ceived by Crown Wrince Hirohito. Whe text of his address to the crown prince was not made public, but it was understood the ambassador ex- pressed belief that the Washington conference would provide an_oppor- tunity for a declaration of principles which would not limit the just ac- tivities or nullify the just aspirat of any nations, but would an understanding that woul bilize the future and promcie economic_development of all ratic concerned, increasing the happine: wealth and prosperity of the na- tionals of all interested states. Informal Conversation. In an informal conversation with the crown prince Ambassador War- ren voiced regret that Hirohito had been unable to visit the United States on his recent trip to Europe and said it was mwped e would accept an in- vitation to g0 to America later. The crown prince replied that ns would be glad of an opportunity to visit the United States. The entire staff of the American embassy, numbering twenty-seven and_including. s:veral ladies, accom- panied Ambadisador and Mrs. Warren To the palags. They rode in court | coaches and ‘vere ~escorted by a squadron of tavalry. the em- was re- illness of ablish sta- the s embassy party ever present . receiving Am bassador Warren's credentials, Princ Hirohito presented the entire party, consisting of secretaries, naval and military attaches and the ladies, to the empress. Hopes for Better Understanding. Welcoming Am ador Warren, the newspaper Yomi-Uri Shimbun said the Japanese hoped he would do much toward improving relations be- tween his country and J n. He was urged to grasp the sen ents of the Japanese people generally instead of those of only a limited section, chiefly represented by the aristocracy. “When Americans understand what the Japanese people really are re- lations will undergo a marked im- provement,” the newspaper declared. FIRST 2RIZE IN ORATORY. A. R. Yommnon, student at George- town University, won first prize in an oratorical contest held under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. last night and open only to Filipino students in the District. Second prize in the contest was awarded to Bernardo Gapuz, a stu- dent at George Washington Univer- ity. and lgnazio Nabong, student at nal University, took third prize. The_cont was the first a se- ries that will ba staged during the winter months at the Y. M. ‘We buy the best coal ob- tainable from carefully se- lected mines. Then we thoroughly screen and deliver to your residence a high-grade, clean product. Clean coal develops more heat and prevents clinkers. We want the particular buyer seeking good coal. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th Street N.W. Main 3068 W“\:\\1\'1\\.Jl\‘1’\lHim1\‘1HiMHMHHNH!NWNIHU\H!\HINHHI\‘,W" A Linger or Haste Luncheon S a lull in the clamor of here; it’s a respite in the fatigue of shop- ping, lunch here; it composes you before the matinee, lunch here. The luncheon appeal of WALLIS’ is to men and women who are alike in their re- quirement that food be superior in quality and cooking. Also, the price they pay for it here is remarkable for its re- stricted limitation. - MWallis’ * 12th and G Sts. N. W. BAND CONCERTS:. At 7:30 p.m. todayrat Wash- ington Circle, 24th street and Pennsylvania avenue north- west, by the United States Navy Charles_Benter, director. . “Four White Stars on a ..Benter (Dedicated to Admiral R. F. Coontz, United States Navy.) Overture, “Oberon". . Von Weber Morceau characteristique, “Pan- americana” . .Herbert irand scenes he opera “Aida ceeo.....Verdi Suite, in four part “‘Don Quixote’ ..Safranek (a) A Spanish Village, (b) Sancho Panza, (c) Dul- cinea, (d) Don Quixote. Popular fox trots— “Why Don't You?'...Tierney “I Wonder if You Still Care for Me”...... -.Snyder Gems from the musical comedy “The Princess Pat”...Herbert ‘Waltzes from “Mlle. Modiste,” Herbert ‘Jabberwocky. Fox trot, 5 Ken “The Star. Spangled Banner. United States Soldiers’ Home Band, at its bandstand, this evening, beginning at 5:50 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmermann, bandmaster. March, “My Regiment,” Bla Overture Hungarian, Laszlo™ Petite Suite, Courtship” (1) ] t Foresters’ Serenade, Wedding March Dance Upon the Forest Ranger's .Eilenberg (2) “The ireensward.” Gems from comic opera, “The Algerian” ..... Herbert Fox trot characteristic, “Tod- dle” ¥ .Biese ower of “Waldteufel pencer | “The ‘Star Spangled Banner.” NEW SYNAGOGUE OPENED AT 14TH AND EUCLID ST. Three Rabbis in Attendance at First Service in New Tifereth Israel Building. With Rabbis Simon, Loeb and Silver- stone in attendance, the new syna- gogue of the Tifereth Israel Congre- gation at 14th and Euclid streets was opezed last night. “Completien of the Tifereth Israel Congregation Synagogue is only the first_step in a series uT improvements of Washington synagogucs in _the ign for the beautification of the city.” said Dr. Simon. Judge Milton Strasburger was the principal speaker. He dedicated the and dwelt at length on the ch all owe to the natio which guarantees freedom of worship. More than 500 people attended the ceremonies, which marked the open- ing of the only synagogue in the Mount Pleasant and Columbia Heights sections of the city. The property upon which the building is erected i the site of the Judge Harlan hom |the building having been remodeled. Announcement was made that plans are now being made for the erection of one of the largest synagogues in the east. At the presént time it is iplanned to hold services in the old {building. More than $2,500 was do- ed last night for expansion. A city-wide campaign will be inaugu- rated shortly to secure funds. 1. Dinowitz, president of the con- gregation, directed the exercises, and the flag Taising ceremonies was in charge of William Rosendorf. Nathan i{Musher purchased the key to the temple and presented it to Rabbi !Silverstone. ——————— COMMANDER DETAILED. Lieut. Commander Robert A. Laven- der. attached to the receiving ship at New York, has been detailed to duty on the staft of the commander of the fParrier against Canada. . THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921. CANADIAN SCORES RECIPROGITY VOTE Ex-Minister Says ’Ne'ed Is Realized When Tariff on Cattle Is Faced. BLAMES PREMIER MEIGHEN | Tells Stock Dealers They Have Own ‘Country to Censure if Trade Loss Occurs. Special Correspondence of The Star. OTTAWA, Canada, September 24.— “The defeat of reciprocity was thel greatest crime ever committed against this country, The cattle growers did not séem to realize What reciprocity meant until recently, whén the Ford- ney bill was passed by the United States Congress. In reciprocity, cat- tle were on the free list. When Pre- mier Meighen says the United State has raised a barrier against Canadi products he is wrong. and his party n Mr. Meighen sed this b they defeated reciprocity. rrier when “fhis is what Hon. Mr. Fieldin former finance minister in the Laur cabinet, said lately on a public plat- form at Toronto. To Americans Field- ing is well known as the men who ad- vised Sir Wilfrid Laurier to ad reciprocity with the United « Speaking In the interests of the lib- eral party, he disputed much of W Premicr Meighen recently said. direct references to the Fordne and his _contention that 1" Meighen has no right to blame United States government will be of special interest at this time to Ameri- can readers. Mis remarks give an indication of the extent to which the States-Canadian tarif issue i i a part in the Dominion election paign now on. Change at Washington. Mr. Fielding recalled that after the reciprocity agreement was defeated there was nge at Washington— the democratic party coming into power and making changes of their own. They put a clause in their tarift that cattle should be free and for a number of years things went along all right. Lately, however, the Fordney bill had put a heavy duty on cattle. The other day cattlemen at Alberta, after holding & meeting, almost went down on their knees to the government to do something to relieve their plight. Cattle trade that in Canada in the month of July. 1920, amounted to $1,382,000, in July, 1921, under the new Fordney bill amounted to only $200,000. Reciprocity would have made cattle free, but it was due to Mr. Meighe and his party that reciprocity was d feated. Now Americans had not only passed the Fordney bill, but another measure would soon be passed by the Americans who were raising a hizh But it was Mr. Meighen and his associates who raised the barrier when they had re- fused to adopt reciprocity. Could Not Blame U. S. That failure had paralyzed the cattle business, and the blame could not be laid to the United States. The United States had come to Canada in 1911 in a generous spirit, and the people of Canada, very unwisely, had turned their offer down. “And now,” added Mr. Fielding, “Mr. Meighen blames the American government. Let every Canadian farmer and cattle dealer take | that fact into consideration today— | and remember that if there is a tariff | raised against them they must not blame the Americans.” The liberals throughout Canada ! Emery & Beers Company, Inc, is one of the leading manu- facturers who have recently made a thorough investigation of the safe way to wash fine fabrics. For their own protection as well as their customers’, these manufacturers are urging that their products be laundered in Lux. Complete launder- ing directions in booklet form sent free on request. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. 2 Won’t injure anything pure wwater alone won'’t harm | SEE STRONGER GRIP ON PUBLIC FAVOR | FOR THE JAPANESE PRIME MINISTER By the Associated Press. TOKIO, September 2.—Friends of Takashi Hara, Japan's prime min- ister, say that far from being overthrown by his spolitical oppo- nents, he seems every week to be getting a stronger grip upon the empire, and now stands forth a powerful dominating figure, like Clemenceau, and later Briand, in France, and Lloyd George, in Eng- land. Hara, the imperturbable, some one hus styled him. His smooth- shaven, smiling face seems crown- ed too young with pure white hair. He never loses his calm even when others of his official family depart for a moment from traditional ori- sntal impassiveness when some such event as, for example, the American suggestion to discuss far eastern policies, comes unex- pected and s At the cabi: to impose is will like Napoleon, and like Napoleon he sleeps but five hours a day. It is a common opinion among Japanese that he is the man who decides almost all important issues coming before the cabinet, other ministers mere- ly serving as his secretaries, so autocratic is he in the handling of the government affairs. Japanese of his will his domination to his indomitab] attribute binet EDUCATETOAVDD HIORANSS WORK Department of Justice Agents to Be Taught How to Be Detectives. —De- going nd learn NEW YORK, partment of Justic to school to read how to be detective The curriculum of the school started by the burcau of in tion, includes study of such technic ities as the law of search and arr rudiments of evidence, rights of cit- izens and preparation of cases for prosceution. William J. Burns, chief of the bu- reau, explained that establishment of the School was the first step to do away with hit-or-miss methods. Men Must Get Results. “We are going to teach our men to eptember agents books get results,” h lipshod in- stigation, mak overies only chance, is g stop. And men | -annot be taught to be cffective dropptd “ederal investigators are going to learn right away that they are not to flash their shields for their own amusement; and re going to learn that the real objtct of this bu- reau is to protect citizens and to pre- vent crime, not just to arrest crooks. We are not going to set the world afire, but we are going to give this country a detective service of which its citizens can be as proud as the English are of Scotland Yard.” Given Month of Study. Edward J. Bren . division super- intendent of the bureau, asserted that, have opened their campaign: they are active and are replying to the charges of the government forces that in order to protect Canadian industries there must be a fairly high tariff now. The progressives (farmers’ party) are also active, and already make the statement that out of the eighty-four Ontario constituencies they will run a candi- date in at least seventy. Always wash silk stockings in power and political sagacity or cleverness. There is a, saying that to under- stand Japan's foreign and domestc poli one needs to understand Takashi Hara's character, but Mr. Hara is not a personality to be un- e ily. He always keeps his plans t self few of his ministers or close as know anything about his intended move until the last moment. It is believed that it was Mr. Hara, and not the home minister, who recom- mended that drastic steps be taken labor -situation in e was brought to handle the Kobe, when th up for a final d on of the ca net, and his word became law, whether good or bi Reporters find Hara hard man gracious to interview. He - is enough, but his flashes of humor disturb’ them. Some of them tried to get him to talk about the Washington conference the other day. He s for a while and then added ow let's stop talk- ing shop. 1 do; ¢ t like to p return to this v of min This was a re - to Morioka, where he was visiting. “How about my health? Tt's fine, if ¢ sl ‘hich 1 only get five hours' sl hic is hard enough to get these days. Ha She recovered— . ‘because~ she has stopped Prisoners Released | By Order of Obregon Amid Jubilant S 1C0 CITY, September % were enncted lant at the penitentinry doors today when the first large group of prisoners were freed in neeord- with President Obr "% recent decree granting amnesty 1o persons who had xerved the sreater part of their sentences. wenty-¢ne women and three ren were welcomed by their friends and escorted to their bomexs. Severnl other prisoners were releaxed earlier in the week. The nmnexty decree in Preai- dent Obregon’s centennial gift to the unfortunates, and the ardon hoard ix busily engiged in examining the records of numerons other prisoners. i to permit department o Is to get a line on their men, ruits would put in a month of study before being placed on “Otherwis be helple: when he he continue + were sent out “If with robbery, he to in bank 1 would not 1 know where to begin. He would not know how to procced with rch without getting into He would not know ana federal jurisdic- Most Complicated of AllL “That last is one of the most com- plicated points of all. For example. 2 robbery on Park row is a matter for the state authoritics, but a robbery twenty feet away in the post office is up to us. Ordinarily, safe breaking ir a national bank is a state offense, but if there is collusion between the actual thief and one of the bank em- ployes the Department of Justice takes up the case. “Our men have to be ready for any kind of investigation. One day they work in overalls on the docks, the next in a white collar in a bank. And the work is so complicated that mere experience is not enough, though it will always be the biggest factor. The man on the street cannot make a big- ger mistake than to hat there is nothing about a detective's trade that an be learned out of books.” . Al PLAN PARTHENDN | FOR NASHVILLE Reproduction of Athenian Masterpiece to Grace the Southern City. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 25 Within a year the United ates will have the only exa the-inch production of the Athenian Parthenon, the so-called Parthenon at Regens- burg being merely an adaptation of the gri temp The masterpied _Alhe-ns. coneeived and built the sculptor, Ictinus, the chitect, and Tericl the stat is being reconstructed here in 1-nt[urlng form than was the origin When Tennes: 's centennial w: ul'l‘r»u‘d by n international position twenty-four years ago. the directors of, the fete built in tempo- rary form replica of the Par- thenon. 1t w used to house the art exhibit of that exposition Nashville people conside par- ation of their ambition to their city the “Athens of the | re- by south.” It was decided to erect a permanent replica of the Athenjgn temple, us j{the method known as the “mo surface” conerete, developed by arly of _\\'i(xhlllfllun. who was ed with that part of the work sInay, sculptor, w in the produe other than the alizing that { King experimen of a du materi costly stone not until the sculpto) suceessfully reproduc pensive durable sculpture become a art. He ex- | erials will nocratic Which not onl bt could be made of any co Zolnay as com- missioned by the Nashville park board to reconstruct that figure of the great temple and then to repro- duce them in thi: tificial stone. an open <ome roof or whether there w structural arrangement with de lights ed by the cornice never been determined. The hville Parthenon will have a fla vlight following the slope of the roof an@ so arranged as to obtain the best possible light within, where an art museum will be located eventu- s I’robably the exterior of the build- Whether the original Parthenon had p | i il:_;;]\x’lll be completed by the autumn of 19 Erected in Centennial Park Parthenon of the new world will af- ford to Americans an opportunity of viewing in exact replica at one place what would require months of travel to find in the museumg and elsewhere in Europe. WAR VETERAN DIES. Edward Bryan, Indian Fighter, to Be Buried at Arlington. Edward Bryan, a veteran of the In- {dian wars and a resident of this city for a number of vears, died at hix hon:e on 61st street, near Capitol Heights, Md., Friday. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Schip- pert's chapel, 2008 T street. Interment was at Arlington cemetery. Mr. Bryan, who was seventy-six cars of age, was a member of the 1st nited States Cavalry, which was en- gaged for several vears fighting In- {dians in the far west. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. George Young of Tu r. Me.,, and a sister, Mrs. John F. Carter of Washington. ORDERED TO BATTLESHIP. Lieut. William A. Cable, at the Wash- ington navy vard, has been ordered to duty on the battléship Ohio. other satisfies. qualities. it'soft and glossy. the | ! friend There is no complaint of dry hair, or brit- tle hair, or harsh, urtruly hair from those who shampoo with Palmolive. Those who ac- cepted the free 15-cent trial bottle know this. The combination of palm and olive oils imparts beautiful gloss and softness—every strand shines, every hair is silky in texture. Once you use Palmolive Shampoo no Because no other contains these costly oriental oils famous since the days of ancient Egypt for their beautifying What they do The softening effects of olive oil are re- sponsible for the lovely gloss and softness. It produces the mildest, most penetrating of lathers, which is given body and richness by the blending with palm oil. Z This lather is far more than a surface cleanser. It enters every root and hair cell, and purges them from dirt, oil and dandruff. Yet this hair which is so thoroughly cleansed isn't dry, harsh or brittle. soothing action of palm and olive oil keeps PALMOLIVE Shampoo The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils Clemenceau Takes “Silence Cure,” 1,500 Feet High PARIS, September S~—Former Premier Clemenceau ook hix recent “xilent cure” In a me- dleval castle perched 1,506 feet nbove the blue waters of the Mediterranean at Olivese, on the ixland of Corsiea. Nicholax Pletrl, the owner of the castle, hax been a life d aewspaper anxo of Clemenceau. F i oan denf ax the pnne:hl to have sald, wbut in Indis, Exypt, the Sou- dan, everywhere 1 hi n, 1 have had to tnlk too much. Now what I want ix silence. I am wuge to get that with e ix xo deaf that 1 w be tem) y wmall talk to him and he Ix very tactful in not asking questions, realizing that the effort re- quired for me to answer him ix too much for my old lungw.” Despite Clemencenu's plea of weakness and hix age—elghty- one years—he the oaks surr tle. There are those who insist that the Tiger intends to re- enter the political arena and that in the peace and yuietness of the little inland which gave birth to Napoleon he has been preparing for a ntry into public life that may be almoxt as startling as that of the little corporal. | | PLAN IMPORTANT CHANGES IN UNITARIAN CHURCH Chief Justice Taft Among Speakers at Coming Biennial Conference. DETROIT, Mich., September 26.—Im- portant changes in the government of the Unitarian Church are to be dis cussed here at the twenty-ninth bien- nial conference of the church, October 4-7, inclusive, according to announ ment of the church leaders™ The mect- ing, to be attended by about 700 dele- sates from the United States and Can- ada, is described in the offic n for the conference as of the cross- “one William States Howard Taft Supreme Court, will deliver United | president of the conferen of the chief addre: 5. The defects and Remedies of the Obli- | | Congregational T'ol of the Church in 1l be two of the d_during the ans for cont:nuation of the Unit religious and educational campaign als will re attentio “The Amonithe speakers on the | conference program, in addition to Jus- tice Taft, are William Wallace Fenn, D. D.. dean of Harvard Divinity School | Dr. William L. Sullivan of New Y Rev. John H. Lathrop of Bro i and Rev. Sydn freal. The delegates will spend one day of he session at the University of Mich- . in Ann Arbor. Michigan is one 1 by the church B. Snow of Mon- ivity, Pre-War Prices Chassis,” Touring,’ ws..695:now Roadster,'_ was. 6955 now = was. /0005 now ways, /2755 now o. b. Toledo include Electric Coupe, “Frices f. was. $590;> now 3485 595 595 850 895 Starter, Lights, Horn, Speedometer, De- mountable Rims, all Steel Touring Body with ‘Baked Enamel Finish. **Wire Wheels standard equipment. " HARPER-OVERLAND- CO. INCORPORATED 1128-30 Connecticut Avenue N.W. Phone Franklin 4307 troubles. Gloss and Softness Follow Don’t neglect dandruff Even the healthiest scalps secrete a mod- erate amount of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea and charge with most hair 1t is harmless enough if, when vou sham- poo, it is thoroughly washed away. But ordinary shampooing doesn’t affect the dry, oily, scales which withstand most cleansing. They accumulate until the hair cells are clogged. This clogging prevents proper nutrition and your hair begins to come out. This is the danger signal. The softening, penetrating lather produced by the blend of palm and olive oils penc- trates the formation of scales, loosening and dislodging them from hair roots and scalp. You need never fear dandruff if you sham- The olive Shampoo. I Nammer= o I Address... poo with Palmolive. If you didn’t get the free 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo, fill out and mail this coupon to the Palmolive Company. ‘We will gladly mail it, that you may learn the results which follow even the first Palm- P em mm e mm ey | 15¢ TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The Palmolive Company, Dept. 893 Milwaukee, U. S. A, Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo to