Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 15

DEERY¥HEAD crear The greatest trophy of the hunt —for a good cigar—is a DEERHEAD Sold Everywhere Look for the Deer’s Head HENRYT.OFFTERDINGER raxzR 508 NINTH ST N'W Agents Sor COMOY'S London made Brar Pipes Six-Course Hotel Table &’ Hote DINNER $i.50 Served from 6 to 8:30 $ MAKE MEALTIME merry with the camaraderie of good friends, good food | and good service. FRANKLIN SQUARE HOTEL Fourteenth at K Street - = - Paint Time at Hand! This is the logical time to do whatever painting that is to be done—either inside or out—before winter sets in. oo Murco Liquid Paint —is the logical and best paint to use for all purposes. It will stand all weather conditions, no matter how severe, and preserves the wood. You'll Notice the Difference —after using Murco Liquid Paint. It contains only 100% pure lead, pure turpentine, pure linseed oil, Japan drier. 5 The Price, $3.50 per Gallon ‘Whité” and Most Colors E. J. Murphy Co. 710 12th St. N.W, ‘Washington, D. C. Main 5280 _ Whew!But coalshigh! ‘That’s the way everybody feels about jt. When Paddy was blown up his fellow workmen wondered when. he was coming down again. But it will cost you many dollars if you wait for coal to drop this winter. youxan chalk up as an abso- lute saving from one-third to one-half your former con- sumption of coal. Lyon is the best construct- ed modern heater on the market. Gives abundance of ‘heat to every part of the house. See it yourself and judge its merits. And re- member,_ convenient terms can now be arranged. Economy is the only solu- tion. You should start to economize the first day you light your furnace. And if it’s a Lyon One-pipe Heater, “It Pays for Itself as It Saves for You” See Your Dealer NOW on Heater Lo @il & @l 830 E- St N.Wi, Fhome Matn S90. W Distributor D. Loughran Co., Inc. 14th St. and Peana. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. . COUNSELOR HYS Frederick Moore Thinks Ja- pan Willing to Make “Sur- prising Concessions.” Discussing Japan at the forthcom- ing armament conference, Frederick Moore, foreign counselor to the Jap- anese ministry of foreign affairs, in the current issue of the Forum, writ- ing as an American citizen and not as a Japanese official, says some things which he confesses might be considered undiplomatic for a repre- sentative of a government to say. “The success of the conference.” writes Mr. Moore, “ought to be as- sured. All of the other powers that will_participato would probably &0 further than the United States in aking concessions to reach an un- apding. 1f we would become a v ‘to_such a contr the other powers would undoubtedly enter into a_complete alliance with us. As much s that, however, cgnnot be expected m the conference, alliances being contrary to the traditional policy of this country. Hopefcl of Results. “What measure of success can be ch ? 'That is the question. Per- 1 am very hopeful, and 1 am d to'be able to say that the Japan- government is likewlise reassured and confident. It was natural for the Japanese, when the informal in- was first presented to them American embs n Tokio, xious to know exactly what the intentions of the new American for the 2 sensation of relfef was felt as in Great Britain; but & American government at- to its original informal ion what appeared to be a con- dition that the limitation should be subject to agreements on Pacific and far eastern problems an excited fear developed in Japan that the longed- for relief might not, after all, be forthcoming. * * * Many Papers Suspicious. “Many of the Japanese papers thought an equitable consideration of their position might not be ob- inable at the conference. They is to the interest of certain people to alive between them- this country, and they here in America much might be what can be described primed against them.” Mr. Moore said the Japanese, believing in the propriety of their gene has decided to come present their c: st measure American_point in order to terminate if possible present costly and menacing and suspicion that go on in_both countrie i idea prevails in some quar- Mr. Moore continues, “that if agreement is reached at the con ence serious commercial and naval mpetition will result: but this, it cems to me, is unwarranted. There s no deubt that an agreement can be reached by the three naval pow- ers if the Un States does not make our approval of naval reduc- tion contingent upon collateral mili- reductions in Europe. * * * A reement would be ratified in an and Great Britain, includ- ing the colonies. But even if it should fail to receive e two-thirds vote in the United States Senate, the con- ference promises to have valuable international results in clearing the atmosphere Mopes #Errors™ Will Be Avoided. no fo tion will undoubtedly avoid the errors sident "Wilson's delega- ican government will ke serious effort to prevent a repe- ion of Paris, and will agree to a fair presentation of the cases of these ns to the American public a substantial measure of open ploma s they undoubtedly will —the result cannot fail to be a broad enlightenment and a dissipation of much of the prevailing hostility and suspition.” » & & The world war left but three pow- ers upon the seas—one in Europe, one in Asia and one in the Americas, Mr. Moore says, adding that “the vital interests of none of these powers really conflict “The United States is in a position and_has the opportunity practically to dictate the terms, even if those not entirely equitable,” he “What is most needed on is wisdom and ordinary sy. It we provide these—and we ought to be able to—the success- ful outcome of the conference is as- sured.” SUFFRAGE FACES TEST. Supreme Court to Decide Constitu- tionality in Petition. The constitutlonality of the woman suffrage amendment is questioned in a petitioned filed in the United States Supreme Court by Oscar Ieser and others. who seek to have the court re- view @pcxkluns of state courts in Mary- land holding the amendment consti- tutional. Two women were challenged in the eleventh ward of Baltimore last Octo- ber when they sought to qualify as voters, and_when the challengo was overruled the case was taken into court. Maryland did not ratify the nineteenth amendment, which is as- serted in the petition filled to be in conflict with article V of the Conatitu- tion. MARKS BLOCKHOUSE SITE. Bronze Tablet Placed at Outpost of 1788, Marietta, Ohio. MARIETTA, Ohio, September 28.— One of the historical landmarks of the old northwest territory will be per- petuated for all time here today, when a_bronze tablet at Campus Martius, where the Ohio Land Company's old blockhouse stands, will be unveiled. The blockhouse was built in 1788, and is said to be the second oldest house in the northwest _territory, the oldest being the land office, a short distance away. The tablet was presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution, and among those Who are here for the ceremony are Mrs. Anthony Wesma Cook of Wayne, Pa., ¥ice president igen. eral of the. National D. A. R.; Mrs. Ed: ward Earle Sparks, state Tegent ef Pennsylvania, and Mrs. J. B. Foraker of Cincinnati, widow of the late Sen- ator Foraker. —_— COLORED PEOPLE UNITE. Branch of Association for Advance- | ment Formed at Leesburg. Special Dispatch to The Star. LEESBURG, Va.. September 28.— ‘With election of officers the organiza- tion of the Leesburg branch of the National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored Peaple was effected at a meeting at that place last night. Rev. William R. Manley was chosen president, Mrs. E. P. Diggs vice presi- dent, Mrs. Agnes L. Manley secre- tary, and Rev. Hamilton Finks treas- urer. Following an address by Selby J. Davidson, executive secretary of the ‘Washington branch of the organiza- tion, E. B. Henderson, district or- ganiger for mnorthern Virginia, in- structed the branch along the lines of its duties. —_— A new milk bottle cleaning brush is mounted on a spring forked handle which . keeps the gainst the glass after it has been In- serted. THE EVENING STAR “The present American administra- {* !’ E9, s NESTERDAY. MAKING ABOUT 18 AND 245 FEET - NO WASHINGTON, D. C WEi)NESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1921. 1 CAME NEAR GEYTING SMASHED uP CLOSEST CALL | EVER :TAD'ET QE DRIVING NORTH O PING STREET- Sl \NHEM WE WERE T WAS NEARER 20FEET FROM THE CoRNER ,WE - THEN QUINCE STR AT A TANGENT - SE on THE NORTH EAST CORMER PINE STREET. WELL, \NE WERE ABDUT 20 FEET LOST His HEAD AND TURNED E. A R, VETERANS SWING INTOLINE Proudly Make Annual Parade Climax of Their Annual Encampment. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., September 28. —Stepping a trifle slower, but just as proudly as they did when they won the war in '61, veterans of the Union Army swung into formation today for thelr annual parade. This march is the crowning event of the fifty-fifth encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Boys of ’61 Up Early. Although the parade was not to start until late afternoon, the veter- ans were up early this morning pre- paring as for an Army inspection. Shoes were shined, short whiskers were removed and long flowing ones were carefully combed. Those who had rifies and equipment were rub- bing off the dust and uniforms were brushed and made neat. Some corps turned up at the street corners, oc- casionally developing some rivalry and always attracting throngs. While parade Dreparations were going on, the delegates to the Grand Army encampment met in a strong business session. Business meetings were also planned by the Woman's Kelie Corps, the Ladies of the G. A. R.. the Sons of Veterans' Auxiliary and the Daughters of Veterans. Leader Urges Loyalty. Every insidious attack against the principles of free government must be fought off, Commander-in-chief William_ A. Ketcham of the Grand Army of the Republic told his com- rades yesterday. The commander told the veterans they should their faces like flint against all the evils of the modern day that are threatening—bolshevism, 1. W. W.'ism, anarchy, Ku-Klux Klans— whatever their name may be—that tend to throw a blight on the fair name of the land that we saved and still love.” — LANSBURGH DANCE DATE. Employes’ Affair at Arcade Set for October 27. Members of the Mutual Relief Asso- ciation, composed of employes of Lansburgh & Brothers' department store, will give an informal benefit dance Thursday night, October 27, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Arcade ballroom, 14th.and Park road northwest. Proceeds of the dance will be used for the purpoge of increasing funds in the treasury of the association. The committee in charge is as follows: W. Schmucker and Brad W. ‘Holmes, general chairmen, supervis- ing arrangements; Mrs. B. Worthing- ton, tickets; Miss J. Goodman, re- freshments; Miss L. Culp, publicity, and Hull Bstabrook, guests. NEW COUNCIL FORMED. Sixty Catholic Women Join Organi- zation at Hyattsville. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., September . 28. _Sity women of Hyattsville ‘have formed the St. Jerome Council, Na- tional Council of Catholic Women, at a meeting held in St. Jerome's Church. Miss Regan, secretary of the Natlonal Council, addressed the meeting, in- structing the women in the objects of the organization. The following officers were elected: Mrs. John Fainter, president; Mrs. Clarence Kessler, vice president; Miss Anna Clarke, treasurer; Mrs. thew V. Halloran, secretary, Agnes Esprey, delegate to the Vention, October 13, to be held at the Willard Hotel, Washington. SHIPS BOMBARD GUEREGU. MELILLA, September 27.—Alrplanes and warships Jjoined the Spanish forces in their bombardment of Gueregu Monday. The cruiser Al- fonzo XIII fired more than 400 rounds of high explosives into the ravines and against adjacent peaks. The “set | E's PINE STREET AN HERE 's CEUAR AVE. 2ipdld E€ET COMES RIGHT In HERE & ? THERE'S A BRICK House | THE MOTORTRUCK INSTEAD OF TURNMG LEFT ON PINE TURNED RIGHT .THEN THE DRIVER Canadian Company Announces New | nepartment of Commerce was in- The Canadian Export Paper Com- |per ton, or 4 cents a pound. [ole——=To]—=]o]——o]— o] olc—— ol g ——[o[c——s[c——[o]—]o[——]"] 1z et T ————— EX-MARINE COMMENDED. Willlam J. Redd, jr.. of Houston, By WEBSTER. ing first aid to fnjured passengers. Redd, who was vith the 6th Marines in the Meuse-Argonne offensive, said Tex., formerly an enlisted man in the | that he remembfirs only two things i n the | 2t passed through his mind when Marine Corps, has been officially com- | he gtarted across the swollen stream. mended by Secretary Denby for valor |first, if he failed to stop the second and efficiendy, in swimming a swollen | train and any passengers were kille stream four times at midnight to |his mother “woul be disappointed prevent a second train from crash-|and that second, any failure on his ing into a railroad wreck near |part would be “a reflection on the |Noonan, Tex., September 19, and giv- Marine Corps.” | T'LL MAKE You A LITTLE DIAGRAM AN SHOW You HOW \T HAPPENED. Trere rNow! ~OUT COMES A Bie MoToR. TRACK. Ort QUINCE STREET. | WAS A;EGC AND HE WAS THERE -SEE? | SLAPPE D ON.Y THE EMERGENC THE TusT A MNUTE, BiLL, THERE'S A PIECE OF LINT oM YOuR COAT. WELL, | GOTTA BE Movin~ ALoNG « SEE YA Locate in The New STAR Bldg. Office rooms now available in the magnificent new STAR BUILDING, at Eleventh and Penn- sylvania Avenue N.W. * 7 Conveniently located lavatories, iced water fountains, five passenger and one freight elevator. Reservations made NOW for one or more rooms for October 1st. Conricht, 1921, H, T. Webnien. | PAPER PRICE CUT $15. ,pany, Ltd., has announced a reduction | of $15 per ton for mews print paper for the fourth quarter of 1921, the Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Mair 5000 | formed today by Consul E. H. Denni- duction. Reducto | son at Quebec. The new price is $80 Arthur Jordan Piano Co. Homer L. Kitt, Secretary-Treasurer G Street at Thirteenth A good player piano at a price you can pay Ten dollars down is all you need to pay at once to secure a genu- ine Francis Bacon Player Piano. Or you can arrange easy terms by taking advantage of our $3.00 per week Three Year Payment Plan. We impress this upon you here—because we know that either plan is an important part of the purchase. Sramcis Bacon Plaper Piano }s?cc'i‘a’{firypfri‘cea forf this“company . $575 But if you knew the real merit and worth of a genuine Bacon Player you would realize that we have very much to offer you beside a good price. We give you an instrument rated for long years as one of the best in its class—a musical masterpiece. For more than a century.the name of Bacon on'a piano has been recognized as a mark of distinction and character. Since you N expect your player piano to last and give full measure of service “‘dwnr:” and satisfaction, it is well to put your faith in an old tried and ? *aweek on our proven name. l'lhree Year \ tphn{ ATSO Why not come Francis Bacon Upright=-$375 d FrancisBacon Baby Grand:$ 745 today--an en- _@n¥similarlyFeasy™ terms) "?‘kiutins thistsale] » » \ O\ OV O AD joy good music ever after? In ‘these days of readjustment and return to old-time conditions, we think it the part of good judgment to consider well any pur- chase you may have in mind. There is no risk or hazard attached to this. You are not adven- turing in new fields. You are just as certain to receive a full return for your money as on any investment you ever made. Our word for it! Store Open Evenings—Hear the New Music TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL AT ONCE < ; | UPRIGHT PIANO ‘Arthur Jordan Piano Co. e _ G Street at Thirteenth : Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and full details of the Francis -Bacon Piano (as checked above) which is now offered on special terms for a short while. : GUARANTEE . These instruments are guaranteed unreservedly in writing for ten years from date of purchase —we holding ourselves jointly liable with the manufacturers. The purchaser is ‘ practically doubly insured. . " Name .. Copright 1921, O. C. Stone. - Gity ioveecncercnsncneacacsnsnsnsssss..State oo