Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 12

rotect Your - Home— —the winter season plays havoe with house and proper- t7. Let Ferguson Paint IT NOW. Iaterlor and Exterlor Work, " B K. FERGUSON, INC. 332%.. Trunks Repaired and Made to' Order | 80 L Street N.E. Save money and middlembn's | profits by coming to the factory. Tophams Trunks Made in Washington No Branches Formerly James S. Topham Established 66 Years PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity » Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 || Coner 11th and E Sts. N.W. i| JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. C. Secretary *ALL right”you say—"What's the answer?”” It is simply this—you can have more heat with lessfuel and have thisheat . distributed throughout the day with ALINNEAPOLIS™ Hear Recutaror “TheHeartof the Hesting Plant” | By its automatic regulation of the drafts and dampers wasteful extremes are positively prevented. This even temperature means comfort, health and economy. ‘The “Minneapolis™ is used on any type of heating plant burn- ing coal, gas ot oil. MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAU, Inec. Distributors 1411 New York Ave. Phone Main 3888 To the American and Foreign assembled for the 3 Assistant Station Master I} | By the Associnted Press. ll| TOKIO, November 7.—Eigoro Hashi- IANOTHER ARREST [N HARA SLAYING Charged With Complicity in-Assassination. {moto, assistant station master at the Otsuka rallway station, where Premier : Takashi Hara was assassinated Friday f night, has been arrested, charged with i complicity in the crime. (About twenty | other employes at the station were re- ‘leased after being gquestioned. {. Rylchi Nakoks, the ausassin, Insists, the police say, that he had no accom- plices. The police believe, however, that the statesman’s death was brought about through a conspiracy. This be- lief is strengthened by the fact that a | well dressed, unidentified man was seen hurrying from the station at the mo- l| | ment Nokoka thrust his sword into the premier’s breast. The authorities are iof the opinion that the youth's e- ment that he alone conceived the crime was made in an effort to shield his co- conspirators. Cries “the Country’s Ememy.” Nakoka was in hiding on the station | | platform when the premier and a num- |ber of other leaders of the Selyukal iparty arrived to take.the 7:30 train for Kioto, where a meeting was to be held. As the premier, chatting with his col panions, passed through the gate lea ing to the station platform, Nakoka leaped from his hiding place and plunged a short sword into ‘M. Hara's left breast, at the same time exclaiming: “The country’s enemy!" First aid was administered to the stricken premier in the station master’'s iroom, and he was then taken to his hIomE. where he died within a short time, Confers With Prinee. Marquis Matsukata, lord keeper of the privy seal, following a conference at the palace yesterady with Marquis Salonji left for the villa of Field Marshal Prince Yanagata in Odawara, to con- fer with the prince, who Is ill. Prince Yamagata. is one of the elder statesmen and a member of the military council of empire. No announcement as to recon- stitution of the cabinet is expected un- til Marquis Katsukata's return, Marquis Salonji Is most prominently mentipned for the premiership, but-it is | doubitul if he would acocept. " Viscount | Makino is also being considered for the { post. . ¥ Cabinet Resignation Urged. The Nichi Nichi, which has no politi- cal affiliation but which long has been attacking the Hara government, de- clares in its edition of yesterday that now would. be an opportune moment for the cabinet to resign. “The policy of the present govern- ment.” says the newspaper, “long has been the target for attacks by the in- telligent class.. The fact,is, the general public long has been wishing for the resignation of the Hara ministry. {Failure of the ministry, to dispatch jtroops to Siberia; the school question tand the high cost of living completely ‘le! it the confidence of the people. “What the people want is & govern- I ment by people capable of facing the Present situation, foreign and domes- tic.” Neutral Ministry Seem. 3 The Nichi Nichi, like the Aahis Shim- | bun and other journals, thinks that the | Marquis Matsukata will exert himself to | the utmost to induce the Marquis iSaionji to assume responsibility dur-} {ing the present situation, which otherwisé will go from bad to worse. It quotes one of the ministers as There are indications, clares, of the probability of the ap- neutral cabipet, com- elements and The Japan Advertiser says that if Marquis Saionji ®r other Seiyukal leaders (adherents of the Hara cabi- net) assume office, it is believed that the personnel of the cabinet will be little changed. If the Marquis Saionji | refuses the recall to political life,. it| is the opinion of the Advertiser that the post pwill be offered to Baron' Goto, mayor of Tokio, who is knowni to have cherished ministerial ambi- tions for several years, but it Is can- sidered doubtful that he would ac- cept at this juncture. His position it is pointed out, would not be strong | because of the absence frofn the coun- try of some of his influential frien Diplomats Disarmament Conference THE eyes of the world are upon you, and the hope of the world is that you can devise some means to lift this staggering burden of militarism from l\umnnity. To this end you are called; to this end we bid you welcome. Militarism is an Antgrowih of competitive civilization; it is not the whole body. p < And to enthrone the one thing that creates nothing, but* destroys everything, is to do the unthinkable. If militarism triumphs, civilization perishes. The difficulties that confront you are tremen- dous, but they. are not insurmountable. If the genius of civilization that produced militarism cannot now control it, civilization fails. Therefore, in the words of Paul— ° “Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.” e Hecht C o. A store of Specialized Shops TthatF T™ GLAD MUTT'S BACK. WITH. 'S FAMILY AGAIN MUTT'S REALLY ¢ FINE FAMILY MAN Hy S H ' : Vice President Addresses Capacity Audience at Local Ghurch. Vice President Coolidge addressed a capacity audlence at Temple Bap- tist Church last night on “The Du- tles of a Citizen and the Relation which Religion Should Bear to Gov- ernment.” The occasion was anticipative of the Armistice day ceremomies and of the approaching conference on lim- itation of drmament. The Vice Presi. dent's address was replete with his- toric interest, dealing with the sali- ent principles of our national life, and urging upon the citizenship of the country loyalty to the ideals of government and devotion to the high- 'est ends of democracy, not only here, but abroad. He emphasized the place which re- ligion ought to occupy.in the prog- ress of peace and good-will among nations. Followirg the address little Miss Miriam r presented the Vice President with a large bunch of chrysanthemums. The church was attractively decorated in honor of r. Muir's thirty-second anniversary pastor. which® was celebrated at e morning service. —_— For the first time the Massachusetts Hortlcultural Soclety has awarded the George Robert ‘White medal to a woman. The recipient is Mrs. Framcis King of Alma, Mich., and she receives this flattering award “in_recognition of her service to horticulture in in- creasing the love of plants and gar- CITES CITIZENS’ DUTIES. |Urges Negro Soldier as Pallbeare. To the Bditor of The Star: It will: be: another evidence of dens among the women of the United Eyesight Specialist, States: by her "z‘”':'." a5 an orsaniser | 1N Use For Over 30 Years CPormarty ity Tibin B £t and manager of their garden clubs: | Always by her public addresses and_books m""" 0 MeLackien Bivs- about gardens, and by the example o Phone Main 731, her enthusiasm and industry.” L WYgnature of lm All Mothers Should Use It thoughlessness on the part of some one if the “unknown hero” is buried and no negro soldier takes part as pallbearer. By chance, this unknown may be a colored hero. The propor- tion of colored men used to prosecute the late war certainly justifies a prominent position in connection with Armistice day proceedings. If the purpose of these events is to develop patriotism of the kind that makes men and women anxious to suffer pri- vation and death, then no such loyal group like the American negro should be made to feel a purposeful slight. Negroes did not fight ‘to help main- tain white supremacy, they thought they were fighting to make the world safe for democracy, and without doubt they shall again be ready to fight' to uphold equality of treatment and of opportunity, the basic prin- ciples of democracy. Some such heéroes as the boys of the 15th New York or jour own 372d heroes wearing the croix de guerre and distinguished service medals should be honored as pallbearers on November 11. E. B. HENDERSON. —_— At intervals of every few years the famous Tower Bridge in London is re- painted. To do the job one hundred men are required, working day and night for six months. More than sixty tons of lead paint is required. and the total” cost iz close to $100.000. CASTORIA For Infants and Children Pasteurized "NURSERY MILK The KNIGHTS TEMPLAR RITES. Impressive Convocation Services Held on Monument Grounds. Impressive ceremonies marked the convocation exercises of the Knights Templar on the Monument grounds yesterday afternoon, which were par- ticipated-in by several thousand per- sons. The services followed a parade of the 500 uniformed knights through the downtown streets of the city. TWo ‘bands of music escorted the knights. Invocation was pronounced by Rev. Luther -H. Waring. Montgomery, delivered an address on ‘ Crosse: “The Three by Rev. John C. several joined in with the knights in sing- ing religious songs. The singing was led by the Almas Temple Glee Club. with Charles R. Bartlett at its head. A e . AND I'VE GIVEN 3 rNC ST\ UP'ALL Hope oF ) |( DRAMATIC STUEE THAT SweLL WINTER SUIT its boundaries the them. In fact, thre either sid The sun could easily contal moon, and also the distan (Copyright, 1921, by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark registered U. 8. Pat. Off.) T EVEN FeiGheED DEATH FoR AN HOVR N BuT T ACCDMPL!SNED NOTHING -DIDN'T YoV Wy FAINTING ‘ + |\ Berore Him? ‘Woman bandits, of which consider- able has been heard of late, are not new to America. In the early nineties a section of Idaho was terrorized by & band of six stage robbers, who, when rounded up at Salmon City, on April 4, 1892, were found to be all women, dressed In men’s clothes. t] h and etween entire e e systems like thati consisting of earth and moon could! be strung out in a row through the center of the sun without coming within 50,000 miles of the surface on The Best is We will your home on monthly payments THE H. L. SCHARR 739 11th st. M. 1286 Rev. James Shera s.”” Benediction was Palmer. thofisand spectators WIRE the Chempest The Conference ‘We have conferences, tco, in our various departments, just to determine, when a’ , dyeing, repairing or pressing job is done, whether the results measure up AVOID TH Quality Plus Economy in Graduate rmick College R.CLAUDE Health Degpartment Permit No. 1185 -~ Glasses Fitted S. SEMONES; Babies Will Thrive on Nursery Milk “—Nearest Like Mothers” / Holstein Milk is rich in solids—the milk of vitality, which nearly corresponds with human milk in its solid contents. Men’s--Women's—-Children’s GABARDINES RAINCOATS GOODYEAR RUBBER BOOTS and SHOES Potomac Rubber Co. trs. 1400 New York Avenge MAIN 17 i - Sanitary “Hood” Caps Wise Bros. “Hol- cap) with the sani- tary Hood Cap, and served the day mark- ed on the cap. . 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