Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1921, Page 31

y ; = 4 P 31 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D: 'C! OCTOBER 9, 1921—PART 1 TARDIEU DECLARES ITALIAN ‘PREM'ER HUGHES: | PZCTURES OF KAISER T0 BE TAKEN To Be Aid Here to Famous | URGES TOKIO TO PROPOSE REPROACH OF FRANCE UNJUST - FROM GERMAN PUBLIC BUILDINGS | French Wer Hero Vieier U. S. DISARMING IN PACIFIC DEEMRED lN ERR“R BY GEORGE WITTE. William 1 and other Hohenzollern By the Associated Press. | Dossible. He added it should be > ) > By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily ngs and kaisers. TOKIO, October $.—Disarma- | realized that without it no amount Asserts That Mutual Frankness Concern-' N ot W P | Tor o lon time, many nigh o ment of Amorican territorles in | Of discussion would produce prac- ~ ity t;c“";]yl;_“ “m:eu'ary republic refused to remove the ex- the Pacific thould be urged by Ja- trade in the Pacific and the neu- . s - er 8, aiser's pictures, this refusal caus- f P2 tralization of the Panama canal ing Common Issues IS Necessary to Statement That U. S. Denied! ot the kaiser's fiight to Holland, all | ing much resentment among the gan @t che Washingeon-contercnce: America was accused by Dr. Dlctures, busts and other likeneases | Soclal democrats. The high courts | d:“’“‘”" Dr. lh‘“’““’ ‘“"‘“""“» ]"j‘" Kshisaburo Kobayashi of selfichly - 5 : SRS : eclined to dismiss these officials of the Imperial University of Law, | implanting her influence in Chin: Dominion’s Place in Arms | of the former ruler will be re- | mereiy because of their possession e . the N and inducing China to rely upon RCIICVC lnternatlonal Tensmn. ¥ moved from the schools and public of kaiser pictures. It is to compel 53 O LR L T D e Tiiren frates ot the cxpinse ot Parley Denied buildings of Prussia, as a resuit of | these and other government em- Political ~ Association here .1ast | Japanese interests.” He insisted a ariey venied. an order issued by the Prussian | ployes to remove the pictures that night. | feature of America’s “crafty court- BY ANDRE TARDIEU, These facts are the real basis of | minister of the interfor. The ques- | the minister of the interior has i (o1 s esodition, wiitdh | st Of Chine” was the intifing of Former French High Commissioner to | the recent painful incidents in ad- By the Asociated Press. tion as to whether statues will also | finally issued the order. ) W | B feting amant ho - Chisese dition to Italy suffering from the| LONDON, October 8—The London| be taken away is still being fought In many cities the republican ele- was organized to study quetisons | againgt the Japanese through the post-war dificulties as other coun-|Times In an editorial today brands| OVer. chiefly because even the lib- | ments are planning to celebrate the in connection with the conferense, | Shantung question. He asked tries, notably France. Certain polit- ,, AL eral ‘and democratic elevients are | occasion by burning or smashing that unless Japan secured such | why the United States opposed the PARIS, October 8.—A persistent | jeal persons think it advantageous| &S an “entire misconception” Premier| gphosed to the destruction of | ail the kaiser pictures and busts disarmament the great ideal of | remewal of the alliance between tension in French and Italian rela-| to minimize the victory and dis-| Hughes' statement In the Australian tatues of Frederick the Great, ' they can find. | ‘armament Mmitation will ‘be $m apan and Great Britain _— A A - WILL CONFER ON PoLICY. |RQYAL PAIR SEE INJURED. tions is one of the principal sources | ;“":"f":g;‘m'}',“*!‘r“:fy ;"xw‘"]‘:)»m 3“"]“’3‘;[’ house of representgtives Thursday in | = ————————————,— of European unrest as the hostile| fered, no impartial person can deny| Which he Is quoted as having sald| cussion limited by any preliminary |the Russ-Bagot agreement by mak- demonstrations in Milan and Venice | her immense gains, including the Al-| that efforts to secure dominion repre- | deliberations on the part of any par- | ing it into a regular trealy of dis- against the French mission sent fo|bine frontier, Trentino and Istral, to|sentation at the Washington confer- | ticular sroups.” pomament ne between Canada and ) 3 ; e mention no others. ence were stopped only when “the Pleased With Growing Interest. e Unl ate i the; Avmniated Rreks. MADRID, October 7.—King A ¥ B o Tombeben Gatnm of War Forgotten. United States slammed the door In| Great satisfaction is expressed bY | coining ‘naval fovees an. the grent MELBOURNE, Australia. October 7. | fonso and Queen Victoria are daily Whether on account o territorial | | Never in the last half century didy Oy 8500 101 oo that the Unite |the Times at the increasing evidence |lakes. was entered into xt Washing- f e R e o e e visting Chowpitais], i heves solfien imity or racial relationship differ- | the Italians in their wildest dreams the confer-|ton in 1817 between Richard R Of other parties in the house of rep- | WouN 2 partien 1t it under treatment. During yesterday's | resentatives what = policy = George | yigi¢ at the Madrid Red Cross Hos- 8 s States never rejected any proposal |0f Erowing interest in g b J between the French and the | €Xpect more. Not only was national r ed _an o : ost a5 acting Secretary of State, and the e Fre d \nity realized, but complete security | to have dominion representatives atjence. It declares: “A momentum is |}t fonorable Charles Bagot, the lians throughout the last Afty 1 Now he Tialian papers! | the —conference, adding that the |beins accumulated that will soon, we i | Foster Pearce, Australian delegate, | ;iia) “the queen. conversed with un years have been frequent and Shard | gm e xaivo seems 1o count for moth- | ETitish government, at a time when | nope, sweep away all petty misunde b AmbadsAdOr ). asTalss thit an feionid paese o G Welibeton Sfficer who was wounded three time despite France's ve help in| " plerybody has forgotten them. | It did not fully realize the nature|standings and consideration of the | fory he msds for setting up an in- e il ot eavermmiant oouid ng: Haaung Icalian uuiG | This artificially created state of mind [ 9f the Washington proposals, sug-|mere precedence of etiquette. ternationz] naval police force for the A R Rl Jedat s s You have ha®eaough.” When at Verszille aly affects the whole Italian daily life. gested a preliminary conference | The inclusion of an Australian rep ific_and far east, in which the . (RO o e Litell Staten 6, o ‘Never enough in the service of my dissatisficd with sions she | " Toonscientiously declare that | Which the dominion premiers might |resentative. it says, “is the most wel- | pjreq s Great’ Britain, Japan W. D. CONY B ek Sheidon “who at present | country.” the officer replied blamed France. French soldiers at|prance is not responsible for this sit- | Attend on their way home from the|come invitation we have yet seen|,n other interested v _sers would | Who hos been designated to ser | holds that position. “What about the legionaries and Fiume fell vietims to this dissatis- | FraRce IS 0ot responsibie far, th/8 St imperial confercnce. that the British government is awak- | 408 | AIRET intenesten o Ao Matehel Fon daring | - lish, my countrymen, amor faction. Again today a French mar- | iation Morcover. the Wrench Pabeig| “To “that suggestion” says the |ening to the sense of broader possi- | Sl b el e D] Portuguee Delegate. | them?" the queen asked. 2 Sail. fext 2 hal is mau hutt of popul Times, “the United S..tes govern-|bilities of the discussions at Wag frequently aggressive, articles as the LISBON, October 7.—Foreign Minis- | _ “They fight well.” answered the of- anger. Ital ably blames France 5 = ment did not & zto A 2 ndon Times a v vl 0 he for her evory disappointment. ltalians = publish againet Erance | they were unwilling to T etveame | e Times publishes a communica- | from’ Sioibourne saye George Foster | by G. §. Knowles a lawyer of the |te feldo Barretto will represent | flcer, "hut they are few, owing to the & L consult with the dominion premiers, |tion from H. S. Perris, director and | Pearce, the Australian representative | attorney penerar’s department, as | Portugal at the conference on limita- Picsse, as adviser on | tion of armaments and far eastern | “They are vas the queen's id, private | questions in Washington, it was an- | rejoind are doing honer nounced here today. to their countra. Treaty of London. we always have acted as Italy's firm This is not only frie unjust. | r oW a | reproach participant th - | been dcne, supported Italy’s just claims at V this situ which is so damaging sailles. A vhody kuows it was | to our nc™.ivors, to ourselves and to President Wilson who refused (o all of Europe. £ ‘- the treaty of London of| Need to Relieve Tension. 3 M. Clemenceau repeatedly de- a4 e hemenceau repetedly %, My conviction is that such an im- real erix 1o The lone wransie | BroenL 5, Postiole, o Soroasn You'll find advantages in House & Herrmann prices---same as you s of the treaty, but the vio- | iSsues. During the last twenty L. ffuir: but because in their solicitude for|secretary of the Sulgrave Institution, to the Washington conference, wmflsrcr 1s, and we do not deserve such But, despite all that has re anxious to improve and D. F cific the success of the conference they did | sugsesting that the conference “re- | leave for the United States from Pacifle 8 ereta not wich to have the freedom of dis- vive the memory and inspiration of | Sydney next Thursday, accompanied e lation concerning Fiume, for Fiume, | months we have been living just from S0 passionately ciaimed by laly, was: | S0, 10 100, Smeak o Tialy or of are absolutely sure of satisfaction 1n House & Herrmann qualities. nder the treaty of London, signed by Italy, Sromised fo Jugeo via. | Britain. There is need of a frank “Had thé Italian peopl ™ the | discussion of special problems as well true facts their resentment @ not | as_general propositions. have turned toward their ai ™, who! Until the war Italy belonged to the were not to biame, but would have | tribie alliance with Germany and been againg her ministers. The lat- | Austria. She abandoned that combi- ter for many months. through fear of | hation in 1915 and the subsequent the public wrath, refrained Arom teil- | Peace completely destroyed it. ing. the truth, refrained fi%n admit- | France should have been reflecting ting that it was not the allies in 1919 [ on this all of this time and seeking a but Italy herself in 1915, that gave | means to bring Italy once more with- Fiume to the Jugoslavs. mecking|in a systematized Europe. When a the courage to confess th taly s | house is destroyed it must be re- ministers_stirred up a_mov nt of | placed, else all will suffer. The mak- opinion from which Franfa being | ing of war took four years. Will nearer than England or America, was | peace take as long? the princips) sufferer. | (Copyright. 1921.) FIND ZRZS DESIGN. IMPERIALISM STILL - LACKED SCRUTINY ALIVEIN GERMANY British Committee Says Di- | Third Year of Republic Brings . rigible Was Structural- No Change of Heart to ly Weak. Monarchists. By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 7.—The design of | BERLIN, September 19.—The third the dirigible ZR-2, which came to|year 'of the German republic has grief in the Humber river at Hull in |wrought no change of heart among September, should have been exam-|the irreconcilable monarchists whose ined and discussed by an official com- [argument that “the old times were petent committee before its actual | better” is apt to appeal to the peo- construction was commenced, de-[ple of a large section of the com- clares a report of the court of in-|munity who are suffering from the quiry which investigated the dis-|attenuated purchasing power of the Foling Card Table i Mahogany-finish 29 inches \ Featuring Some Strong Values in! square, with metal protecte = S el Bedroom Suites able, andiiolds up, sz 75 We'd like you to examine these critically—and see compactly when 2 T ¢ not pin u}s'e.”,....h what really remarkable suites they are—in effect and finish. Four-piece Suite; as illustrated; in Ivory-finish; consisting of Dresser, Bow-end Bed; Chifforette with three drawers and in- closed cupboard containing two sliding trays; $ 00 Semi-Vanity Toilet Table with large center mirror. o Four-piece Suite, in Mahogany-finish, turned post Colonial s e e e e e L are design; Dresser, Chiffonier with wood back rail; Toilet. Table that this was done, and finds that| Some agitation appears in the ultra- the accident was due to structural weakne: with triplicate mirrors, and double-size Four- s 00 republican press in favor of banish- poster bed .....ociiiiiiioiiiiiiiiianes 8 ing all Hohenzollerns from German The report was issued together with | soil forever, as France did after 1870 a communication from the admiralty, | with her royal house, in order to con- 3 " . o . which says the admiralty is conduct- | solidate lheyrepubll( The same Suite, with Twin Beds in place s 00 ing a full investigation into the his-( Emblems of the old imperial and of double-size bed. o tory and n of the airship and|royal regime are still surprisingly the initial s up to_ Octob 2 % . “when its re-|to bitter complaint against the au- 04 o b4 o sponsibility for the design and con-|thorities who tolerate them. The so- struction of airships was transferred |cial democratic party organ declares ° S e Cmin s s iomeiste it o ks ractica communication adds that the result|are still honeycombed with reaction. : of this_investigation will be publish- Pictures Still Shown. 2 ed in due course. “In many government departments Really Exceptxonal Values Heaters Four-piece Suite, in Mahogany-finish, consisting of Dresser, | Would Suspend Judgment. of our republic,” the paper says, “pic- Chifforette, full size Bed with bow foot, and Semi- I o e e D e iy ot t o nchemstliemns Mahogany-finished Dining Suite, turned round post design, well made and finished. The pieces Mot ih < @ppearances and Vanity Toilet Table. Well made and constructed. $l 68 00 o construction | plentiful, which moves the Vorwaerts Four-piece Suite; Mahogany-finish; Dresser, Chifforette with inclosed cupboard containing sliding trays; Vanity Toilet Table d full size Bed. Queen Anne design, of good ::nstru:lion and finish. SPECIAL... Smaaeinn 5346-50 of the report. the air ministty ap- |especially of the former kaiser, are \ g 4 d pends =z statement that the air coun- :still in evidence, decorated with the of this Suite are marked separately, so you can buy several pieces or the entire outfit as you may durable construction. In SPECIAL. cil, while it considers that reasonable [old Prussian colors and wound with require. Priced special as follows: — e 4 inty has been Teached as to|crape, and the stationery of some of g P four sizes. The four pieces of this Suite can be bought separately if de- ctually happened when the ac- | these public offices, printed this year, : 2 o] curred and as to the sequence |Still bears the imprint ‘imperial' or Bfat o v noososoiise B ...$5850 Oblong Dining Table, 6-ft, size...vv0s $49.50 s an S .50 sired, at the folowing prices: it is counc inion | ‘royal.’ A 3 e 2 of ¢ jml‘ml‘_:m. mxhel fifi—uqu‘s‘uvn‘:i‘:d on| “All these officials,” the Vorwaerts China Closet .... ...$49.50 Enclosed Serving Table ...................$3L50 Dresser . ‘ $45 50 Semi-vanity Toi- 543 50 further points raised by the re'pnbn_ lgaefhonv "to%ll(_ th% o‘atth"ot allggl!nhnce The two following larger ‘o let Table.......... L v R ve: ati 0 e republic, u! 0se O em . = i i e e oittes, | Who would _survive the acid test The four pieces complete.... N e B s $ 00 sizes have self-feeding Chifforette 537.50 BI;D“N: 541.50 which already has been begun, is|Would be alarmingly few.” ° magazines— L R concluded. [ Old Colors Only Procurable. sz .25 d s34 by Air Vice| rpe paper also points out that, at an The report is_signed e e v e e celepration of e suniversary of Four-piece Suite, in Golden Oak or Jacobean Oak, Buffet, China Closet, s bers of the court. It notes that Com- | ware flown from the majority of pub- Enclosed Serving Table and Round Dining Table, Queen Ann design. SPE- mander Hor Dyer, U. S. N.. réP- | jjc buildings. In other papers corre- CIAL, at resented the American Navy at the [gnonden 8 b O et none but the e S e e o inquiry old regime colors was procurable The opinion of the court is that the | 2y o2 . o z S < airship, while flying at approx: :\le{)‘ “fvlany SedhIs Immeiia thEL NG Mons [ Four-pxe({c Suite, in WalmAlt. Chlppcndanle design. Buffet, China Closet, 1.200 feet over the Humber, broke in}archy js coming back just because with full latticed panels; Serving Table, with drawer and shelf and round two, due to the failure of the Struc-|iphey” gee some prince or other on P ture to the rear of the after engine |porcepack” Chancellor Wirth re- Dining Table ..cccereeeeentiiinteiiieiiiiiietiieiineiiicniiens cars while being subjected to COn-|marked in a_ speech yesterday. He trol tests. referred to the appearance of Eltel LR N & '! W 8 Fire Mainly Responsible. Friedrich in full uniform at a patri- Ten-piece Dining Suite, in mahogany-finish—straight-line design with The findings of the court of inquiry |Otic function the other day. graceful tapered posts and legs. Buffet, China Closet, Serving Table, Round that fire, probably originating from a |Passed under review by the Welt am spark from electric wires, was main- [ Montag, which laments: accident, bringing a heavy strain on |ing phase would be removed. But the after portion of the hull of the |to keep quiet is an attainment they i dane : Recent activities of other members o . 2 ; gonfirm evidence ntroduced ot helot the former imperial family are Dining Table, and six Leather-seat Chairs. SPECIAL...............cceuuu...s 3 T responsible for the Jarge loss of | “If- the Hohenzollerns would only ° o ° i Thes note thatia ick reversal | keep quiet the impressioh abroad that S t life. They ‘note that a duicks reversal | Keep aulet the impressioh abroad that eparat¢ binin 1€eces craft, due to the swing of the stérn. |40 not possess.” The former Emperor In design and finish suitable for combination with most any pieces you are using now—and COOk Stove Then the court found, among other | Willlam, the paper says, is still con- these’ are excellent values. things, ‘that “the requirements as toferring, from his retreat at Doorn, - The Range we are offering F and speed, her | the order of the House of Hohenzol: 2 i 7 . - : . : T e nath Tomcsed by the |lern on some of his adherents in Ger- de(s)iag: Buffet, with mirror, Colonial $29.85 “g'llag*er-sl?wed ?mmg Table, ped- sso'oo s Sl;lendld!. cooker and only available construction sheds, | many. . . s ase, heavy top................ aker—of practi- necessl(flleld the utmost economy {n e Qiase 2 Ohk B " 560 00 lOak China Closet, with bent end - o cal -size -and design, and it appears evident that in uarter-sawe al uffet, witl glasses; roomy and of good construc well made; nickel some cases there was lack of vital| ZANELLA ELECTED HEAD or: : : 3 ) > .00 ) 38 : . ot T tonntiy o the mirror; Colonial design............. tion .. $46 door platcs ..... «6 Spec|a| Selling of effect’ of these modifications on the STeneth of the structure. OF THE STATE OF FIUME Declaring that there was no evi- dence the committee examined which discussed the design of the airship, [President of Independent Govern- the report of the court of inquiry adds that opportunity to study d ment, Bitterly Opposed by Fas- signs arose after the armistice, when information as to the details of ships cisti, Chosen by Assembly. bullt elsewhere became available. The court, while finding that there By the Associated Pres L= - - was one parachute available forevery | FIUME, October 6.—Prof." Riccardo i person on board the ZR-2, asserts|Zanella, leader of the Fiuman peo- P that no survivor of the disaster owed | ples’ party, has been elected president his escape to a parachute. of the new independent state of —the popula.r model that Fiume by the constitutional assembly. COST OF ARMIFS ON RHINE | sleve “were Gast aguinst him, " the . was $125 is Tapestry-Brussels Rugs We are placing on sale five grades of Tapestry Brussels Rugs—in assorted patterns and colors. They are all room size—9x12 feet. We quote prevailing prices of a year ago of the same grade—that you may see what a saving is now being offered. X First grade last fall, $57.50. Now... : 536.00 Second grade last fall, $52.00. Now............. 30.00 Columbia Grafonola— s = new president will form a provisional i s : N government to conduct the affairs of | || Third grade last fall, $4500. Now.. 45 . 28.35 U. S. Outlay Second Only to That | the state during the sittings of "the Now 85 B : constitutional ze=3mbly, which a ; £ of France. ::?l?x)l'l is engaged in framing a con- H binet: for. Record 4. i o (As- IHlustrated) 00. N P ak, on. as a cabin or Records and. is 3 i "$34.00. . PARIS, October 6.—The cost of the| SUUMUOR, " @ ave issued a canppit i At econa, and s 2 Fifth grade last fall, $34. ow 21.80 TUnited Etates army of occupation on plrncl]‘umnu;)npcarlllnzg the assembly’ stop . device. It's a real Grafonola 3 Pc lvin S ut P l the Rhine from the date of t! - | election of Prof. Zanella as illegal s 2 2 ¥ E R R o Bhino from 1t defo of ihe srule: | Sleptinn 0 Tiot Sancha/xa Migar Special terms— . L g-room oSuite opular Rag Rugs commission, which has established gold Pt dress before the assembly spoke in 31-50 52'35 518.00 United ~ States, 1,167,327.830; Great| gong’ with all our love and foree ||| = design; spring upholstered and covered in Blue Velour. The Temps, commenting on these fig- | not permit discrimination, oppression v figured according to last April's rate| than ours. We reject the ‘policy of Fourth grade last fall, $40.00. Now............. 24,25 ] tc that of France, according to the fig- | Party as enemies of Italy. I marks as the standard, instead of | Italy.’ said the proclamation. of $5 M i part as follows: A heavier quality of Rag Rugs in mottled effects— ; ‘ | Britain, 991,016,839 ; Belgium, 194,706~ | pjume's life and Itallanity, but with il ures, says or tyranny against those of our citi- . 3 - ’ of exchange, the total cost would have | race hatred and proclaim a policy of I een one-half.” the collective will of Fiume o re- Seventh and ’ Seve“th a“d ‘“ e store Fiume to peace and honest work E S | The breath-holding record is said | oF and among the Fiumans. Eye Stl’eets yeé < treets ‘ arty O f . 5 ive hit-or-miss patterns. - “We refuse to disarm, and will fight Delivered Sin R i ; ures {ssued offically by the reparations | ,“We refuse to disarm, and will fight Ve on payment : S al = S ial 24x48-inch 30x60-inch 9x12-feet pecial— —opecial. pounds, francs or sterling. The fig-| oProf- Zanella in his inaugural ad- 5 43 /i P France, 1,276,450,838 gold marks; [ PA5 S8 TOUOWE: 0 Lo bo de- . . Mahogany-finish—of splendid construction—and attractive 30x60in. . ... 52.65 4xT 4t .... $5,35 8 aly, 10,064,861 equal purpose we declare that we will “Had the expenses of occupation been | zens who are of a different race 0 have been established by a student e f the University of California Medical| The goldfish was originally brown | [lil 0ol, Who, in 1815, voluntarily held | in color, and is a native of Japan and | ||l : is breath for ten minutes and ten)China, ' Its goldsa color has been = = == nds, brought about by selective breeding. £