Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 5

{PORK THE ROME PAPER SEES ITALY Interest on Your Savings 5 ;o Compounded Twice a year. The selection of your investment for the safety of your savings should be made after By the Associated Press. ROME, October ington conferenc | today In an editorial, position of inferiority. IN BACK SEAT AT.PARLEY ) —“At the Wash- " says the Piccolo we: will have & We -will_sit | in the second row, many persons say. “While France, Great Britain and Japan will be represented by their COMPROMISE IDEA T0 RULE JAPANESE a most careful investigation. \}l:o’ermm-nl chletg e er or her| Délegates to Arms Confer- | - - . . P 1 V' v ! mem| 3 Absolute safety of vour savings with a fair rate ;g‘::-:,,:‘,.i’.‘.z‘n;’e;‘fr‘.?‘. it Ja easy to G i | . 24 . 1 ce ¢ reas y of interest can be obtained through your connection _ ||| Eremicr Sonoms and ence to Be Governed by | with this association. Look with suspicion on the promise of excessive interest or speculative profits. One dollar or more will start your account. COLUMBIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION 716 11th St. N.W. j i | returning to Rome Under Government Supervision damentary. It .is not possible an extended period threatened with | behind his back. As an alleged insta Piccolo recounts t parliamentarians carry M. to 9 Saturdays, 7 A. Quality Goods—HonestWeight--PromptService Your Purchases Must Satisfy or Money Refunded P.M. All Sizes Smoked HAMS...25: swokeo PICNICS 2155 Frankfurters . . 20 sreakrast Bacon %2 25 Tender Beef Cuts| SAUER- New Port Roast . . 305 | KRAUT Bottom Round . . 25 Bouillon Roast, Bued 25 Chuck Roast . . . 165 Three-Corner Roast 225, Sirloin Steaks . . .30% TTER Round Steaks . . .30% . Hamburger Steak 1245 24 Ib. Exl:o TENDERLAMBCUTS FISH—FISH—FISH Hindquarters . .28+ Bay Trout . . . .22: Legs . . . . .. .28" Whiting, 2 Ibs. for 25° Shoulders . . . .16% Codfish Steaks . . 25" By the Piece DERRYDALE BUTTER qt.- can 50;. MILLBROOK EGGS 46:. Guaranteed PALMINE NUT- Breasts -. . . . .12%: Salmon Steaks . . 35 YOUNG HENs 30¢ CUTS 285 Selected Home ~ Dressed Chickens = 39c Two Cars of Y(;ung, Corn Fed Pigs Will Be Cut Up for theWeek End 'FRESH PICNICS 18 LOINS, w.. FRESHHAMS. . . 26 SPARERIBS ... .. 15+ SAUSAGE MEAT 2 PORK PUDDING 15+ PURELARD.... 15 Oc PURE PURE FRUIT SOAPS||peanur KIRKMAN’S BORAX, | {BUTTER * OCTAGON, STAR, FELSor P. & G. T ————— '| RED | BEETS llc 4 250 g::;ei!tcm].gc CHEVY CHACE DELIGHTS Potatoes Mayonnaise 22" 12¢ 3= 25¢ 5. 50c RUSSAN ™t 15¢ P 3¢ g 25'n. '|No. 3 Can Cakes for Pt. Jar, Old Dutch COFFEE . . No. 1 Round White Potatoes 3c Lb. “Creamcrust” | BREAD . . . i Jonathan and Grimmes Golden APPLES 10c Lb. 3c Lb. A Car of Exceptionally Fine Flavored Sugar-Cured Meats Will Be Smoked for Friday and Saturday i Sweet 'Potatoes Premier Bonomi and Minister. of For- ¢lzn Affairs Della Torretta Will not | participate are none other than pn:‘-x i Italy for a premier or a minister to absent himself from the country for _without being, political conniving ce of this, the Premier Orlando’s a experience in Paris, saying that on!ments and far eastern questions is he was deposed. | The hewspaper adds that it deplores out in- <ue when a man in power is not ““Spirit of Accommodation.” By Radio to the Associated Press. } _ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA 'BfARU. October 25—That the Japa- nese delegation to the Washington | conference on limitation of arma- coming in a %spirit of accommoda- tion and compromise,” was the state- ment tonight of gVice Admiral To- buro Kato, his first public ut-; nce he was appointed a { the delegation. Dificulties FPredicted, The vice admiral made his sta ment at a dinner by a group of bu the ship, which is rying, the lead- ers of the Japanese delegation to America. Admiral Kato de- {clared it was impossible to foresee | ho great and far reaching would| be the result of the conference on| ‘1 the future of the human race. He predicted that many dificulties| would arise in the course of the n. tiations at Washington. but he asse ed that the Japanese delegates were || determined to do their utmost to helo || realize the ideals championed by | President Harding. Gale Agnim Hits Ship, A strong gale again attacked thisy | | ness men abourd ship last night and seas broke over the promenade deck, invaded the | smokinggroom and threw passengers | i from thelr seats. || Examination revealed that the Kashima Maru's rudder had been damaged during her previous battle {! with a cyclone and repairs have been i made. i ! NAMED FOR ARMS PARLEY. | The Department of State ha< re- zeiveq, through the Netherlands lega- tion at Washington, the following ntative list of the Netherlands dele- tes to the conference for the limita- of armament: Jonkheer H. A. van minister of foreign af-; Blok- sion of | istry of foreign affairs: Dr. E.! . secretary general of the min- for the colonies. appointed vice sident of the council of the Nether- \d East Indies. | Alternate delegates—Dr. ALt wijn, Netherland _ niinis in hington: Jonkheer W. H. de Beau- counselor of legation. Washing- ppointed minister to Greec chnical advisers—Jonkheer chief of division of the minist the colonies; Mr. van Wettum, former chief of the opium monopoly service in the Dutch East Indies, late presi- dent of the advisory committee to the council of -the league of nations on the opium problem: Mr. de Kat An- zelino, adviser for Chinese affairs of the Dutch East Indian government: b an Hacers- | ma de With.* counselor of legation:| Jonkheer A. Tjarda van Starkenborgh, | sceretary of legation; Jonkheer C. van, Breugel Douglas, attache of legation. | More than fifty persons, including | Premier Briand, former Premier Renc siviani and M. Sarrant, senator and | inister of colonies. will compose the nch delegation to the dlsarmnmon:' | “onference, according to an announce- {{ ment made through the French em- {{ wssy. Ambassador Jusserand will 1150 be one of the delegates. The en- ire seventh floor at the New Willard Hotel has been reserved for the dele- | on, which is now scheduled to ar- | at the hotel on November 7 % 2 I 3 I =1 3 S 3 = & H 5 o = & {'APAN DECLARED READY TO EVACUATE SIBERIA | 35 the Associated Press. TOKIO, October 26.—The inlenuoni » the Japanese government to| vacuate Siberia, turning over the re- | | wponsibility for peace to the Merku- | | off government at Vladivostok at an . | uriy date, is announced by the war| | sMice in confirming the report print- ' | 4 in"the Hochi Shimbun that Japan' ‘ould be impelled to carry out the | vacuation prior to the opening of {ihe Washington conference becaus: ' jof the alleged insincere attitude of {the Chita administration in-the Dairen | conteremce. . { An official of the war office went' even further, declaring it was the burpose of the government to evacu- ; ate Siberia regardless of the Dairen conference, and that nqtification of |{the Siberian authorities of such in- tention awaited only the approval of | il the cabinet. Should the evacuation be carried | out. the Hochi Shimbun says that! Japan would not only leave the pro- | || tection of her subjects in the hands| of the Vladivostok government. but would turn over the equipment in the | | possession of the Japanese troops, in- /| cluding a large amount of artiliery. machine-guns, military motor cars ve | 'jand bullion CHOPS, blade end 28:. | siven in his honor: e 65 years in Busmess F at 12% Iinemp EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER CHINESE ADVISORS REACH U. 5. SHORES By the Assocated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, October 27.—The counselors, advisers am secretaries to the Chinese delegation to the Washington conference, a party of nearly 100, arrived here last night on the steamer ' Hawkeye State and started eastward immediately. They were transferred directly from the ship to the train, at Oakland. -The haste, according o State Department representatives accompanying the party, was that the party might reach Washington before the date set for the railroad strike. Dr. M. T. Liang, former Chinese minister of foreign affairs, who head- ed the party, said its members were not in a position to express the offictal views of the participating delegates, but he himself hoped for a successtul conference, and tha! problems affecting China interna like Shantung, would be settled “t the satisfaction of the rizhtful own ers of the country.” The leaders in {he party besides Dr. Ligng included Admiral Tsui King Rau, Gen. T. C. Chen, Dr. Y. C. Chang, counselor for the foreign office, and Gen. L. . Tsung Yu. Dr. Liang is a graduate of Stevens Insti- tute of Technology. Gen. Chen was a { West Pointer, and a numnber of other members of the group were educated at various American iustitutions. NORTHCLIFFE RAPS ANGLO-JAPAN PAGT By the Associated Press. LONDON. October 26.—The Anglo- Japanese alliance “undoubtedly is the dominating factor which now prevents an unfettered attempt by Great Brit- ain. Japan and the United § to solve the problems of the Pacific,” de- clared Lord Northeliffe to aReuter cor- pondent, who interviewed the noted British_publisher in Hongkong yester- day. The interview was cabled fo Lon- don’ today: According 10 the corresp: patch, Lord Northeliffe ga son for his opinion that t placed the United States “outside of the ery definite arrangements for the con- rol of China.™ “During the last tw lisher Is quoted as been gradually coming that the Anglo-Japunese outrun its usefulness. n carried out the compact during the wa and she has been well rewarded for her sel S dent's dis- the pub- ‘The purpese of the Washington con- Pnce i= to reach a mutual agree ment, but the United States is hand capped by an arrangement already made by Japan and Great Britain con- cerning the chief problem of the Pacific. “A prolongation of the alliance only serves to irritate public and offickl opinion in the United States, merely humiliates China and adds nothing t ine de|the prestige of Great Britain in Asia.”1 ITALIAN DELEGATES NAMED. Official Notification on Personnel Reaches State Department. Names of the Italian delegates to the conference on limitation of arma- ment have been transmitted to the State Department by the Italian em- bassy here. These are Carl former minister of the tre: is president of the torioRolandi Ricc the United States: Senator Liigi Albertini. In addition to the four principal delegates, other names include Gen. Viccari, chief of staff of the Italian army; Admiral Acton. chief of staff of the navy, and other advisors and sec- retaries, including technical mem- bers, totaling thirty persons. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington And Return War Tax 8 Per Cent Additional Sunday, Oct. 30 SIMILAR EXCURSION Nevember 13 SPECIAL TRAIN v. Washington R o . Philadelphia v. Chester. .. ;. Wilmington (Standard time) Consult Ticket Agents Baltimore & Ohio R.R iz (3 ‘Shagmoor” $49.50. - All sizes. rich tan mixtures. drape of these models young weight at the moderate price women and girls. ‘and Definite Style recommend them Tewo Important Specials For Fridav Great Coats Specially Priced $49.50 Cut on generous lines. from soft, warm Heather Mixtures. Ideal for motoring, for walking or for business. these coats is simply superb. All-in-all, they are wonderful coats and a splendid value at The tailoring of * Mannish Sports Coats Specially Priced - $35 Cleverly designed Coats of Polo Cloth, in The mannish cut and ially well on armth without look es of $35.00. All sizes. o= 1921, EXERCISE OF MERCY NEEDi OF WORLD, SAYS ROOT By the Assoclated Press. v NEW YORK, October 27.—Elthu | Root, one of the American delegates to the armament conference, declared in an address here that the world was full of hatred because of the incapuc- | ity of people to become truly civil- ized. The way of escape, he added, lay not along the path of legal re- | straint, but through the development of the character and the exercise of | merey, compassion and sarifice. Mr. | Root spoke at the celebration of the 150th unniversary of the New York Hospital. he development of character,” he The Pla;ce to Go “All dressed up and no place to go.” On the other hand, if you are not 3ressed up and want to be for the winter, the place to go, with last year’s furs and clothing, for cleaning, dyeing, repairing and rejuvenation, is The Hoffman Co. Halloween Costumes Renovated Call Main 4724-4725-4726 “must come through exercise the people of the virtues that ke human character—mercy, com- passion. kindly consideration, brothi- erly affection,” sympathy with fellow men, unseltish willingness to sacri- fice for oth 5 “The ex among the people of these qualities is the essential uand only way by which the character of a peapl be developed. so that they ma -ome _trul itzed and Itruly Christian. The mere expression of fine talk, the mere w of rhetor- cal expression, the mere enthusiasm {of the moment, it nothing und goes | for_manght if it is not follpwed by ] R CAPITAL. $1.000.000.00 The Rich and Sucessful Men of Today Began Life Poor —in most instances. Many of them were unedu- cated and without friends. But by sheer force of WVill, Industry. Patience and Saving Their \oney their progress was uninterrupted and certain! [T [T | | | | | he C lg“ ¢ What others did a generation ago, when the field ‘E of opportunity was comparatively limited. YOU H;::‘: AN DO, now that you have so many more advan- =1 ages! !% [Lay the foundation of your success L\I‘:Hill_l— = \ATELY by depositing a portion of your carnings in | | ommercial National Bank. where yvour money vill earn interest at the rate of THREE PER CEN PER ANNUM. ON EVERY DOLLAR, 'ERY DAY IT REMAINS IN BANK. COMPOUNDED IMI-ANNUALLY. ¢ Savings deposits welcomed T amounts of ONE G DOLILAR or more. . October 31, and Tuesday. November 1. for Your Convenience, Until 5:30 P. M. Commercial National Bank Corner 14th and G Streets THIE BANK OF PERSONAL SI OFFICERS R. GOLDEN DONALDSON, hai< ROLFE E. BOLLI JAMES A. CAHILL.. JAMES B. REYNOLDS JAMES H. BADEN Open Mond: T i T Shoe Values That Defy Comparison Not an offer of cheapness, but a real special in high-gra;le PUMPS and OXFORDS Values up to $9.00—No\'4v : el Orfords. manaish last and dull or insten Ple Leat eels- In patent calf: side buckles. There are 47 styles from which to make vour selection—I1. 2 or 3 strap Pumps, in patent, dull. tan. satin or suede. Oxfords it patent., dull or tan. H and low heels. All hand turned and Goodyear welt- ed soles. None sent (. O. P., no mail orders, but exchanges will be made or money refunded. They are the newest styles, in- cluding the new Sally Sandal, the three- © new moccasins, the new buckle instep pump, high and low heels: oxfords tan and black, all heels. In fact. an elaborate dis- play of style shoes that oi- fers a wide choice for only $4.85. [ [o]lc——|ol—|ol—o|l——d ot e[| e—— [0 ] —] 0] $4.85 The mew threc-buckle Instcp Pump; in patent leather Louis heels. > | ALE NEW STYLES : All shoes offened are this season’s Sally Sandal, cut out or piuin, military heels No old merchandise broughi in for sale purposes. models, including the very latest ‘styles. Every pair guaranteed to be A No. 1 quality. We Are Showing a Number of Other Styles at $6 to $9 Always the first with newest styles! You may not think it—being off the beaten path. as we are—but the popular shoes of today were shown first at Hooper Bros’ All of which are priced at from $2 to $3 less than elsewhere. Our economical location enables us to offer lower prices than other shops in the high-rent district. Beautiful New Silk Hosiery, Pair, $1.55 All the New Shades—Our $2.50 QUALITY-AIl Sizes * - HOOPER BR.OS. 911 Pa. Ave. N.W. lo|——=|o|lc—o|ojc———=lelc——=lal—2]o]—>] —— 0| —+—ple——[o|c—— 0| ——|d —m o] ——= 0| =—=z]al e—=—=]0] e———]o] —= o] m O]