Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1921, Page 3

] THE EVENING STAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. U, MONDAY, NOVEMBER H,. 1921, 'MR. HUGHES PAYS CALL PRESIDENT AT SERVICE upon riacun oeceares| UDLITERATE FEARS, | Murder Scene in First Act AY DELEGATES ATTEND Gratification at Result of Visit to S AYS ADMIRAI-KATU Charms B’)’ an, Say s Lardner Gallor Preaches on Limi- | nmmr R esidential Headquarters e LT tau."_, of Arms at | 3 But as near as I can make out Mr. Japanese Sees Way to Ad- US HAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR CLEAN QUALITY COAL ] LET MODIFICATION SEEN IN NAVAL PROGRAM Expect Severa! Changes to Is Expréssed. R N T " Cathedral. 1l friends, they put on the mur-) yyghen's idear is a 10 year naval hol- iasckatary ol State Hushes pald-an der scene in this play the minute the | iday and if anybody frels like scrap- | President Harding yesterday atter- | tion to the limitation of armament curtain went up. The audience ‘”“i?:'.'é‘i.»‘i'f{o“-'&r:““" ;"'fi,'r ‘:k“lllvg.c .!lr: noon. gttended the upe‘cial rellglous expecting “to- set around a couple S nonavion service at Wushington Cathedral com- H Washington Hotel, which is the resi- bor of offcials participating in conference were present. Bishop Thomas F. Gallor conduoted the service. His text for the special service was from St. John, 14.27: “My poace I give unto you—not as the world giveth.” Bishop Galilor de the leading man come right down |relief as they won't be no danger of the | her boy smashing his thumb with a hammcr. During the holiday the oth- “With fears on both sides obliter- and deliver your order promptly. 3 MARLOW COAL CO. dential headquarters of the Italian delegation. A fliclals g vel- RATIO CONTESTED PO'NTLJ,‘:; Amerfinay SHilaly waie wdl |I‘:‘...Y1‘::1?fi Ricol, the other two menibers and far eastern problems conference P - o lowed to build a boat and If a war!| Be Suggested by Dele- late vesterday afternoon, Secretary just Japan-United Stutes |houru and listen to comical dlalogue |should come up between now and ;:-er‘riv:a‘umg!m« conterence on e COME IN AND GET OUR PRICES e . 4 betwe h's h 1, they won't be no ship yards for | limitatlon of armament: rthur J. - 5 s " > . E gates From Japan. 5% Mt v o e Question. Engin butler, but fustead of that | Uit 20T to enliss in and bany, 5 ps; | Balfour and St Kobury Bopden of pie S s e Bl il Ao 3 I " triot's mother will breath a sigh of | British delegation and a large num- dufll’lg the Iatc crisis. We can save you muncy and worry ated, an agreement, so far as Japan ’"""' and knocked ""er’,'b"dy" eye) and the United States are concerned, °;“:"""" the "’el"" “"‘" is generally jer stores will be open from 8 to 5:30. oaniot 24l ito always supposed to wind pp .act 3.} On the face of it the American - t l‘ ‘;flf“"?v s were used |1 9t know what lines is left in|schema looks to be open and sbove che slgnificant words were, Mr. Hughes' part, but they will cer-!the boards but a man that Is suspi- by Admiral Baron Kato of the Jap-|tainly half to be risque to keep'cious by nature might figure that = lared that a nation Necessary Required Sea Strength of the delegation now in Washington, : . 3 ces the same service to the world i . 3 5 K n ne W on, | o itation ofjthe rest of the show from dragging. they was a special reason for Mr.|0Wee the same service of One Nation in Relation to [uud Sarauix Giovanni Viscont Vel |1 felesation 1o the WARATOR BTl About the only Thing that could et | Hughes setting 2 time limit like 10, that the tndividual owes,to,the com, Phone Main 311 +811 E St. N.W. 3 secretary- . 2 . : another thrill e years. - Prohibition Is li sc | munity and - so-calle Other Being Discussed. Jomicidls expressed themselves as | given last-night at the Shoreham Ho- | would be o have s riar oo er8 out that time and e ean bubs hecs | hristian peoples” have failed Lo heed ianity-—tor *"lthe real appeal of « not peace—"it is because they really Christian.” i Mrs. Harding attended the services jgratified with the results of the Visit. { ;) by (he Jupanese ambassador to the | Bate get up on the rostrum Tuesday . ter ships when we aint all stevsd American and forelgn newspaper cor- | MOTnIng and eay here is what we owe| AS the next session of the confer- I ou. ience is scheduled for Tuesdiy morn- respondents attending the conference. | *“iyen iliam Bryan got excited | Ing they won't be ure It is evident that many modifica- tions will be suggested to the Ameri- 'Wo NEW SH“ LlNEs- wothing for the del- » " can plan for the reduction of naval Admiral Kato prefaced the sentence lover Mr. H v 1 g with the President. Bishop Gaijlor : S ot Mr. Hughes' opening remarks . €5ites to do today o today is one ¢ 4 ¢ a a c red " ) o vhes 3] o % was assisted b, Bishop Harding srmamént, which was' the d"m“""iNew Orleans to Have Service With | #1ieady quoted by saying that theland they say this was the first time $4¥ When the Chinese delecates will |[Fa8 {700, P SRS, 50V ries ronouncements of the Secretary of | Willlam Siate at the inaugural session of the | gpeech. conference have clarified the situa- tion." Addresses of the Japanese ambas- ever stood up to eheer 4 De On & equal footing with the rest of They has been many other the boys. They have been invited to speeches that he felt 1ike cheering,| attend the conference and they have but he was already standing ap. = |40 £ot permission to talk all they Personally I half to take the mews- | ¥ant provided they talk in the official surprise of the opening session of the | D e aral ard dlateymen of conference Saturday. The Japanese]| naval experts, with Admiral Baron| minister of navy|Announcement is made here of two Baltic and Mediterranean Ports. NEW ORLEANS. November 14.— the diocese of Washington. Tomosaburo Kato, : B A " new European steamship lines which | sador, Baron Shidehara and Prince TR WY, 5 - {language of the conference which and ranking member of the delesa-|will establish service between New | Tokugawa of the Japanese delezation | Bal™ "J',r.“lfi“z.{,‘d,“af““,’;:&{"‘”’qEnpnsh i iraae | Tace Whish e Before b“ 'n h' h n'ced d tion, have been in session almost con- | Urleans and Baltic and Mediterranean |also werc infused with the spirit of | hoa"Came around and forced a proge! WVashington Is interested now in yX g lg 'P . hope for an agreement on the limita- tion of armarsent. Frederick Roy Martin, general man- what reply Japan and England will | ho i make in regards to the proposition of | idestroying all them pretty boats. stantly since the conference secessed. | ports, Though no official statements have badge on me, and fi begins to look like the confercnce would be outdoors as. far as 1 am The East Asia Company of Copen- I hagen will make regular semi-month- complexion creams— been made suggesting chunges in de- tails, figures are beinx iled, and it seems already settled that se important moditications will be gested. The proposals will come from Japanese delexates. British Leas Concerned. Possibly less serious objections will come from the British, as the believe that the redustion of s! nage by Ureat Brituin is le than the fizures misht indicate. D ton- sible cancellation of contracts and diverting of material to more peace- ful purpose. but does not entail a loss to the scrapping of any comparison of ships almost comipleted or on which construction has started. These ships, which exist only on plans, total 172, 000 tons. In addition, out of ninet, capital ships, totaling 411. which Great Britain n old tons. 5 . dispose of, several have already been| if the larger navy was obliged to do to the present Japan_ has had|adopt a military térm—who m ting in my room reading about old | gye . o serapped. However, after ten vears| some 5000 miles of steaming in the |fears which have caused hef to con-;their service not by the column. but) Yale and they come a knock at the Cn’culatulg hbrary % the navy of the mistress of the seas! Pacific’ before making the attack. |tinue building. but her navy has al-|b¥ the years, who will inform nine-ydoor and 1 says come in and she . s to be no larger thun that of the United States. which is a great step toward international comity. Percentage Moot FPoint. In an $-3 vernacular where pro- grams are captioned with figures, the American proposal is referred to as the “60 per cent” plan. The figure has a significance, both from the fact that each of the three countries make roughly a 60 per cent reduction in its present naval strength, and the additional fact that in computing relative future tonnages Jupan is put on 3-5 ratio, or 60 per cent b as compared to either Great Bri or the United States. ‘Whether 60° per cent is a proner basis is the moot point on which the Japanese experts now are figuring. Some persons suggest it should be 70 per cent, others say 80. While prob- ably none from the other side of the Pacific _consider 60 suflicient, they are equally satisfied in putting it at less than 100. Also they are not of- fended at the American suggestion of 60, believing with true business in stinct that now some figure has been selected to start with, the trade soon will be completed. However, they feel that if they can show that 60 is not a fair figure, they should ask to have the figure raised. General Policy Approved. Admiral Kato's statement a few hours after the recess was an ap- proval of the general policy an- nounced by the American deleggtion. It was not to be interpréted as an approval of all details as to how naval reduction was to be accom- f;?h:‘;bru’{‘;‘}flit"’lfi: ey | life and death for a battleship on the | hled world today, which it Is largely Socretary Hughes hit the high spots | €V5,°f & len-year naval holidey, vour mission to supply: these are for national or international WL 3. FLATHER, AVON M. NEVIUS, and plunged into facts and figui without wasting time for resolutions t 1 reaol guns, are to be launched at the re-|man agency devolves the grave re- | %f lofty wentiments gno Iule ::-‘""“-l ective yards of Kobe, November 17, |sponsibility of spreading knowledee and balls are invariably fur- m" a Pfi =24 “;h il 3("' and Nagasaki, November 25. The|and inspiring confidence. With your s JOSHUA EVANS, . e i trary figure ich may seem suit-|gther ships which Japau ig called on | co-operation the success of the con- nished by A Jrsy GEORGE 0. VASS, able to a civilian, evokes facts and strategy. In the discussion which is to come whether 60 per cent Is sufficient strength for Japan. the question whether the American fortifications on the Pacific_islands of Guam, Hawaif and the Philippines are to be razed will be important. Japan con- tends that sHe is not amb:tious to have a navy for offense, but does Insist on having one sufficiently large for her own national defense. With the conference starting in the friend- liest of feeling it might be unpleas ant to name any one power from whom she .is anticipating _troble. However, navies are for war, and a, Teduction of navies must be discussed on a basis of what they can do in a fight. With her neighbors, China and Russia busy fighting among them- selves, and the other nations com- paratively navyless, Great Britian |Great Britain. . THOMPS: . 5 Bha the United States are the only |Japan - JOMN W, THONPIO0N & CO; making all kinds looks i e ofachisver possible naval opponents. Total 41,300,000 ES¢ I8 SC Maln 1477 of salads popular. ture looks impossible ot achieve Suffictent for Defense. It Japan's navy is only for defen- sive purposes any battle in which it becomes involved would in all prob- ability be fought near Japan.” Under some circumstances a Japanese navy, SPECIAL NOTICES. xperts drastic t It is pointed ou: that the four new capi- is requested to! |1y “sailings between this port “and Copenhagen and Dunzig, the service ito start early next month, the an- j nouncement safd. The Societe des Affreteurs Reunis of | France will also begin_ sailinis from iNew Orleans to French, I'alian and Spanish ports on the Mediterranean in January. SHOOTING VICTIM DIES. Edward Dean. colored, 1002 D street wounded. Woody, ! shooting resulted from an accident. | Will be miven an opportunity to tell his story of the shooting at an in- quest scheduled to be held at the morgue late today. e | even though it were only 60 per cent of the size of its enemy. could re- { peli any attack. This might be true | However, if the other navy had a | at Guam, some 1,500 miles from apan, where it could stop to redll oal bunkers and oil tanks, pro- | vision and water and repair any damage from a possible rough voy- age, the story would be different. | That is one reason why the three nd fortifications bob quickly to the foreground. ! “Any doubts which the foreign naval experts had of what America Dro- | posed to do toward accomplishirg & world reduction of armament were | dispelled ~ when they grasped the | sacrifices which_the American Navy | was to make. The American offer to | serap fiftecn uncompleted capital hops cooly toss away $332.000.000 which had been spent on them, con- ager of the Associated Press, re- sponding as a representative of Amer- ican journalism, laid emphasis on the | fact that it is the duty of the corr spondents to report correctly the a tiviti of the confercnce, without embellishments of their own, rather than to scck to interpret and to in- fluence by biased views. Admiral Kato's Address, The address of Admiral Kato fol- lows: “It Is a great privilege that I have here, results. friendship and seeks only friendship fre “The costs of armament have now become %o heavy that they are a burden hampering productive activity throughout the world, and Japan, like other countries, rejoices at the pro: pect of relief that is now offered. Civilization must put an end to the swollen armament of the world, o clse armament will put an end to civi at’on. of the ou that of our their been defensive. It has never|!®nt been her rpolicy or intention to at-| tempt to rival either of the two gregt est navics of the world. And I am| now happy to believe that whatever fears she might have entertained can be and will be dissipated by free and frank interchanges of views at the|j present conference. The public pro- wquncements of the Secretary of State at the inaugural session of the confer- ence have clarified the situation. “Meantime, assurance from us {s un necessary: the great distance that lies| between our shores and those of America, and the supremacy of the| Urited States in wealth, size, and re- i sources, make needless any words that | we could pledge. here. level of vinced them of this nation's sincer- ity. It is hard to keep from playing the same game, especially if the 1 sacrifice s not as great. Ships Nearly Completed. Japanese sacrifices under the Ameri- can program also run into millions and into almost completed ships. . The 33,000-ton Mutsu, which has a”major armament of eight sixteen-tnch guns, {is mow sald to be makims her tria and was to go into tommission next It has been said that the started after the battle of Jut- land, is_the finest modern battleship afloat. Nuturally Japan does not want to scrap the pride of her navy because it is a few weeks outside the Novem- ber 11 time limit. The Maryland of the American Navy has am armament of sixteen-inch guns, but it went into | commission last June. Six months dif- | ference in graduation might be consid- ered a rather close differential between month. Muts The giant battle cruisers Kaga and Tosa, 39,000 tons'and ten sixteen-inch to scrap are largely on paper. g Summary of Tonnage. | The summarized figures of the ton- {nage which the three powers are to retain, what they are to scrap under the American program and the total they would have if the program were not carried out is: Retain, Tota 1,318,300 1,187:825 748,628 1,404,800 1678043 3,282,843 Under the ratio which is to start ;after the ten-year naval holiday the tonnage of each and theh percentage which it will be of the great navies now building are: Pet. of Topnage present program. United States... 500,000 500,000 _The American proposal calls on the United States to immediately scrap 62.7 per cent of her ships: Japan 58.5 pertcent and Great Britain 49.1 per Cent! (Copyright, 1921.) SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL BE AT THE OFFICE OF THE H. . roction Company, 506-508 Dis Bank building, 1406 G s November 16, to receive Va., for year Beoperty in _Arlington county, Treasurer. B a2 OUR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHIN( | Phiadeiphia snd Kew York svery Tacodsy oy . SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE, all nursery st k'hrzn i rsery stock. Esti . CHAS. G. none S4M_ DU IR E. W. BALL, C‘;lsl:f’ Do You Know Lumber PORCH Prices are down, way down? Buy COLUMN now if von have any building“in BASES mind; big stocks, quick deliveries. \ T . E 4 Letterheads ririeorthonting o o o Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. |15t ot 10000 iy flie BT cont I 649651 N. Y. 3 1517 Tth, “Te} 1348. 200 * f 62, Andiront . The Highest Eff the Printing Art. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. . “PRINTING That leaves nought to be desired. N . Shades at Factory Prices. < HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. IS, ‘at.ractory. 2 Yo found all sorts THE SERVICE SHOP Furnaces Repaired aiof strange BYRON S. ADAMS, FENIERS. | oy meating Puaits Made New. RS owers in YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call any hour. C. ADAMS, Franklin 6347. 1210 C St. S W. 16* fadies, Atfention! Huir_Oolorisy THE_FRENCH HAIR SHOI Gives FREE advice on HAIR TROUBLES. Halr Coloring, Scalp Treatment, Hair Gools. Consult the French Hair Sho 700 12th st. Frank. 3225, - 1J 6] 'TANOS FO) N taken as part payment on Bi¥50 WORCH, 1110 G b.w. Kranich & Back and Bmerson piance. in Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call ‘Maiu' 760, ‘Wash. Loan & *Heating 834 Roofing Experts ears.” ew ith a Brush "fir Adbestos Roofing Cement. I l):?l‘-&‘llfl guarantee roof !Inn from all leaks. - Also_wold in bulk. jutters and Spouts. Prompt service. Madieon 'k, 1814 ‘Pa. ave. s.¢. Linc. 421 ~Have It Done Right— Get 8207 14tk BT. N.W, Posnce Ool. 165 end 1861 A UTIFUL BADNOR HEIGHTS—LARGE between Ft. Myer and Washiogton: g .:e.o:n::' Kel):kzrdldn: overlooking whole 5 : e OTTENBERG, r’ Cnlorlda"ill':.n.:.(. ll’lggm ¢ Shade Shop ‘W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St, Frome Newest Styles in Window R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th Bt. Phone North 231-282, Roofing; E: : ot Baperss Advertising' Art Calendars for 1922, by the Knapp Oo., N. Y. Phone or wite to C. McCALL, 307 Star bidg. Main 1558 15¢ Here's a Roofer to make things snng and tight at cost. Tell us your troubles amd Be Job. Right at your elbow. ‘moderate el be o Catl Matn I6F ot nw. IRONCLAD::‘“‘"flgg' . Phone Main 14, CLATLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. THE DUPLI IG OFFICE. Jatn tnd o aveCATIN Maln CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, 1¢ your headaches comsult it Mank E"x“u.:" o0, 1315 ¥ St N.W. !m-oa."' “With fears on both sides obliterated. | an agreement, so far as Japin and the | United States_are concerned. cannot fail to come, Tt is with this view that the Japinesa delegation whl proceed to a detailed examiuation of the| American_proposals. which show ecan- vincing sincerity of purpose.” Prince Sees Success. Prince. Tokugawa sald that “we cannot doubt the success of the con- terence. “If any of us feared its failure be- fore leaving Japan.” he continued. “that fear has been dispelled since sur arrival here. Evervwhere we See earnestness and sincerity: we have seen no sign of unfriendliness. And the words which the President and the Secretary of State spoke yester- day have thrilled us no less than they i have thrilled the nations of Europe and America. “Two great needs confront a trou- Cinderell light and faith. Upon you more heav- ily, perhaps. than upon any other hu- ference will be assured. With the sev- eral delegations and the press to- gether performing their duties we shall witness the fulfillment of that happy time which your great Presi- dent, Thomas Jefferson, foresaw in | his famous inaugural address—'Peace, | commerce d honest friendship with all nation: Mr. Martin's Remarks. “}Momentous as are the declarations you have made, the chief function of the press here, as throughout the conference, is to report them, not HOUSES Furaished Unfuraished FOR RENT From $135 Por Menth Up Rent a Ford or Dodge Drive it yourself North 122 Ford Car Renta] Co. i S.2. Cor. 14th and W N.W. tell _Do YDU ASK ME-TI1 NEED you. Expert examina- tlon—no guesswork or camouflage. I'm - just up_one fiight — take the elevator. BERNARD A.BAER,»1%%,. 2nd Floor, 217 & 218 Evans Bldg. present —_— Whether vail, who prcach that hope tcome. “It may rot be out of place to recall in"this democra political of all the world what is done They forts to rise to the highest honesty “It’s delicious” la Bidg. position, long in public office, there is a con- tinuing fourth esta take their profession seriously. time to time historians, essayists and philosophers ma; profession, but it is the pledge you their Lest ef- concerned, | i ng worgld who falters and the! the optimists pre- | where most leaders, whatever remain not| te of men_who From sible that and fairness the world may profit by your delib-| erations. Theirs not to reason wh: theirs, but to strive. with full knowi- edge of human linbility to the world know {Eocs on here at this critical hour. rror, to| exactly what | Candy 1dth at G St. S'o Our obj; 716 11th social gatherings, dinners Interest on your savings compounded twice a year . r object in paying the highest rate of interest consistent with safety’is to encourage the habit of saving. . Systematic saving, month by month, not only lays the foun- dation for successful career, but it develops character and con- tentment ; it places you in position to be a home owner and a person who commands the respect and admiration of your neigh- bors. One dollar or more will start your account. Columbia Building Association Under Government Supervision When you come to think of it, it Is kind of heart rendering for a navy man to half to blow up a ship which criticize, analyze, nor interpret them.” | he has become attached to and learned Mr. Martin declared. “Ours is a powerful factor In this conference—to tell the w as accurately, comprehensively ‘and | impartially as possible what you doi who' lead: to think of it as his own, and it looks to me like it would be a good idex to reward the commanders some way for their sacrifice. Hobson Scheme Suggested. Life for Inst. as soon as they had blowed up their ship they could get aboard of a train and tour*the coun- when a gal kissed you It didn't taste so_funny. Well,” friends, T suppose you have read in the papers where all the fa- mous men that is here for the con- ference has been besieged by Invita- tlons to parties and ete. but so far my key ain’t been crowded out of my mafl box. However, they was a gal spoke to me this morning that I never n her before in my life. 1 was came in and says I have brought you some Foap. (Copyright, 1821, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Yes, We Resilver Old Mirrors Do first-class work. too, as no end of local people can testify. Prices moderate. Make inquiries. Glass Tops for Tables BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. 1239 Winconsin Ave. CHAS. F. HODGKIN, Mgr., Tel. W. 67. St. NW. HelpYourself As a builder of strength or protection against weakness | Scott’s Emulsion has stood the exacting test of time. Help your- self to renewed stre; take Scott’s Emulsion! tal ships, those of the Fatest Hood |Southeast, who was shot Saturdal | (o .meet so many distingu'shed men |the right way, even ot PO ey making all stops and wherever ll £ type, on which Great Britain is ~-w;a{mrnoun while at the home of John | ot so powerful a profession, and itior whether th, p..wl:.:nshzf: 23 .‘?S. i topped all the town gals would Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. tells you' stop furthcr construction.” have not| Woody, also colored, 227 C street|scems only proper for me to take IhiS {who say that inevitable economic|half to rush up and kiss them. This oo 5 been laid down. Their 'destruction | Southwest, died at Emergency Hos- | geeasion to say that Japan brings 10 | ciuns confronts us, the part for the |Scheme seemed to console Lt. Hobson ALSO MAKERS OF means a pigeonholding of plans, pos- | Pital several M“H“,h?’“ga‘meed w‘:: this _conference only proffers of |nrasy s cloarly defined, irrespective | in 1836 only of course in them days : Ki-moIDs (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 20-17sk All the Latest Books PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 933 G St. Only Ir we could but convey to you the high enthusiasm for the LaFayette which prevails everywhere among its owners, we would gladly rest our case there Waixer Moror Co. 151719 Connecticut Avenue WASHINGTOR, D, C. The-flnvor that Gulden’s Mustard adds to a salad dressing goes a long way toward Gulden’s takes the guessing out of salad dressing. — F MDY 1AR! GULOENS T foods. Asparagus, they believed, strength- ened sight. A lettuce diet developed the 41 brain. Apples pro- longed life. QThere is marvelous power ‘in every Wallis dish—a - power to please the -eye, charm the palate and satisfy the appe- tite. Variety makes choice easy and invites return. 3 <l Mallis’ 12th and G Sts. N. W, MILTON E. AILES, ROBT. V. FLEMING, Vice Pres—Cashiler | Use Lifebuoy ONE WEEK Then see what your mirror The ffiolu RED cake. Presldent Vice President Vice President The Finished CCUMULATING a fortune building scraper. The completed struc- like is more. « OF WASHINGTON DC. ¢ On Penngylvania Avenue Tecing the U.S. Treasury CHARLES C. GLOVER, Chairman of the Board ment to the average man. the contractor who built it knows that its growth was gradual and easy—one step at a time. The main thing is to get start- ed. START this coming pay day in our jnterest-paying Savings Department—with one dollar or C. GLOVER, jr. Vice President Asxt. Canhier Asst. Canhier EARLE M. AMICK, Auditor Product a sky- But Office Rooms New Star Building Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed ior one ©Or more rooms. APP'Y-Room 101 . STAR BUILDIN Maln 5000