Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 3

' THE EVENING :STAR, WASHINGTON, D.-C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921, Japanese Delegales Favor British Modification for oy i | CANADIAN PAPERS IR, COOLIDGE SEES SUCCESS OF PARLEY Tells U. S. Is Always Apostle of Peace. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, November 15.— The altruism of America that moved 1t to call the conference to limit arma- ments and the absolute need for economy on the part of the pationals will work for the success of the Washington conference, Vice Presi- dent’ Calvin Coolidge last night told the members of the Philadelphia Forum. “The great purpose of the present conference is not to establish a force which no nation will dare to disobey,” Mr. Coolidge declared, “but to estab- lish an understanding in which alf| nations wlill desire to concur. There lics the practicable prospect of im- mediate benefit and the great expec- tation of worly salvation. The only price exacted is a trifiing diminution of theorical national security. But even the lessened power of defense will be balanced by the lessened pow- er of attack. Says éAims Not New. The aims of the conference are not mew, Mr. Coolidge pointed out. The 4dea antedates modern civilization, he sald. Previous plans, however, he said. “have for the most part turned -upon political and military alliances which undertook, by combination, to increase the military power, rather than by agreement and independence to decrease it. “The futility of the past arrange- ments will lay the foundation for the success of the present conference,” Mr. Coolldge asserted, “for they have demonstrated the absolute necessity ot some understanding regarding the causes of war.” He said he felt certain the confer- ence would achieve the high purposes for which it was created. Motive. merica,” the Vice President said, »is proposing this conference with the most unselfish of motives. We have emerged from the great war less impaired than any other mnation. We have suffered as yet very littlefrom any internal economic reaction. We can meet the test of competitive arma- ment with less strain than would be feit elsewhere. There is small doubt that we might prosper on the dis- tress of others. “America has always been an aps- tle of peace and unselfishness: It pro- poses to hold to that course now. It eks for a better understanding ong nations, not merely for its own vantage, but from a great desire to ®erve. The mighty power that. has come, the great advantage that Is ours, will be unworthily held unless 1t be used for the cause of humanit ““There will be no diminution of na- @lonality, no limitation of independ. bnce imposed upon ourselves or upon others. The nations will emerge fronf the conference clothed with sover- eignty unimpaired and with freedam undiminished, but if the hope of our people is realized they will emerge with _a new determination not to Tely for their security upon the in- aividual power of force, but to rely the universal power of rightcous: Philadelphia Foruml Blow to Its Industry QUINCY, Mass., November 15. —The chai of commerce of this ship-building city anmounc- ed today that, metwithstanding the blow to fts Dbusiness in- volved in the proposed maval holiday, it imdorsed. emphati- eally the recommendations of the United States government to the armamenmt comferemce. Roth the Fore river plant for battleship and destroyer con- struction and the Squamtum yards and docks for destroyer were employed at those places in war time. The chamber went on record, President F. L Neal said, by referendum of fits members. They indorsed the recommen- dation of Seeretary Hughes “in the belief that its adoption ‘would important step to- weanl rellef froem wasteful ex- penditures for war preparation and an important step also’ to- ‘ward world feace.” CL0SED DOORS SEEN FOR ARMS PARLEY Heads of Missions Decide on Committees to Take Over Discussion of Problems. The heads of the various missions attending the limitation of arma- ment conference, meeting as com- mittees on program in the Pan-Amer- ican building yesterday, determined on a course of procedure which, it is believed, will result in the greater part of the work of the conference being conducted behind closed doors in the future. There was difference of opinion among the delegates as to the matter of publicity and a debate which lasted for some time. Finally it was determined to adopt the committee plan, which is taken to mean that the meetings would be with closed doors. The committee plan, it was said, would mean that the problems before the conference could be tackled with more freedom and directness. Following the meeting of the com- mittees on program generd-y, an- nouncements were made to the effect l:twl! decided to recommend to the conference the appointment of a com- mittee composed of all the plenipo- tentiary delegates of the United States, Belgium, the British® empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, Nether- lands and Portugal, to examine and report to_the full conference with re- spect to Pacific and far eastern ques- tions, and with power to set up such subcommittees as it might from time to time deem desirable. Mr. Hughes, as chairman of the committee and of the conference, undertook to submit this proposal to the conference. Mr. J. Butler Wright was nominat- ed as ‘secretary to the committée on program and procedure, with respect to Pacific and fa reastern questions. With reg: to the limitation of armaments, a similar announcement was made by the program committee, with the exception that only the dele- gates of the five principal allied and associated powers will compose that committe: ~ SPECIAL NOTICES. TR TRUCKS LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR | TO THI York every Tuesday da ITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE. 1 WILL BE AT THE OFFICE OF THB II. €. Ball Consiruction Company, Dis- tional Bank building, 1406 G st nesdny, Novemper i6. ¢ i e _on. property_In_Arlington county, Va., for year 1921. E. W. BALL, County Treasurer. T5e ~ Do You Know Lumber [ Philadelphia and New Yo ¥ric SMI" to receive | . of such other business a: = e Detore the meeting. - o T Progny com JESSD H. MITCHBLL, President. OHARLPS P. FORD, Secretary. * ON WHDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7th 1821, AT in warehouse, PORCH_ Prices are dowy, way down? Buy gob'rbd' a.m., in front of our = 20th st. nw., we will sell blic age- COLUSN ‘sow i#. vou have any bullding Ta | §20 20h ot s, e will sell 3t puslic sics BASES mind; big stocks, quick deliveries. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. €49.651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th, _ Tel. M. 1348, ‘The Highest Efficiency in the Printing Art. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. NOTICE Clarendon, Ballston, Cherry- dale, Falls Church, Fort | Meyer Heights, McLean, Maywood, Livingstone Heights and Baileys Cross Roads The Arlington Supply and Coal Company . W. 0. \Von I;rbulis, Manager +—Has opened one of the largest|an coal yards in this section, located [ mates Hyattoville, Md. and ‘other charges which have accrued thereos. {he fuiture and effects stored with us under g names: Amands Jenkins. J. J. 4 1lias Dennehy, ‘P. C. Jones, Irene James, William Ellington, C. Johnson, J. E. Ritter. A. L. Swann, J. B. Shaw.” B. Biwood, Mary Amna Dixon, Mariot Brown and D. R. UNION STORAGB AND TRANSFER 0. A MAX CAYTON. 3 HIGHEST GRADE lgobuz PAINT. " ONLY r gallon. Roof coatings, $1.85. P. o 1255, S mbington: o CALIFORNIA _privet, evergreens, sh rgree rubs, roses, fruit trees and ‘all nursery stock. Esti: on planting. CHAS. G. BURTON, Fnone 334, 13¢ o betmeca FU Myer and Washiagioead L L vaniage of new Key bridge; overlooking whole w eity; reasonal priced: LOUIs NBERG, Tr., Colorado M. 1827. Envelopes and bileads & Letterheads iri5er omans, atd) In lots of 10.000 or up. lus paper cost. 412 5th n.w. KAY & THOMPSON. Main PRINTING That leaves nought to be desired. HIGH GRADE, BUT .NOT_HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTERS, 512 11th St. YOUR OLD WOOD FLOORS made new, planed, scraped and repolished ; new floors laid. Call hour. g C: ADAMS, Franklin 6347. 1210 C St. SW. 16* in the heart of Clarendon, and ready to give you prompt service at the right price. Phone Clar- ve: Hair Coloring, Consult_the 700 12th st. mw. CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, Bstablished 1889. GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS F0) 7 nos taken in as part payment on Vi Y60 WORCH, 1110 G B.w. Kranich & Back @nd Emerson plancs. ~Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs BEPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main Grafton ‘Wash, Loan & Tr. bidg. M.760. “Heating_avd Roofine Kxnerts 35 Years." ‘A New Roof With a Brush ‘When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing Cement. I will apsy same and guarantee roof five ears from all leaks. Also_sold in bulk. inning, Gutters and Spouts. Prompt service. Madison Clark, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. Line. 4210 KE IT “HOT' FOR z ANTA CLAUS AT XMAS. When the snow flies on Xmas night and the wind Is howling outside, ‘What better fecep- tion could you give “Santa Claus” thaa a smokeless chimney and a warm, -cheerful house, heated with an ideal * a_Heating Installed on amall monthly pay- ave ne Right " get Ousey. 3207 14th ST. N.'W. Phones Col. 155 and 1331 tinal I ning. by Shedd Experts will doubt- service to BYM the old roof. 706 10th st. Main 314. THESE BIG RAINS —Bring dread to folks with & neglected uined paper, damp walls and big expense follow in the wake. Why. not nd. the trouble for good? Call us up. IRONCLAD omie 16T sonm H. T. Suit & Bro., Plumbers —wish to suoounce there return to business, e at 32¢ Pa. Ave. 5.5. Phone L. 2215-W., 11 “The Shade Shop ‘W. BSTOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. /s, Newest Styles in Window Shades at Factory Prices. Furnaces Repaired 0Id "Heating Plants Made New. R. K."FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Sth 8t. Phone North.281.232, Experts. Ad Art Calendats for 1922, by the Enapp Co., N. Y. ne or w.ite to Pho . O. McCALL, 307 Star bidg. - Mala 1556. 15¢ from 913 4th- St. te' American Bank blds., Room 204, TI5 7 Ste N-Wo - Main —and "PLUMBING work' of w t Glass - Tops for Tables. " | proposition,’ LAUDHIGHES PLAN One Declares Opposition to Proposal Can Be Expected in Some Places. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Ont, Novemben 15.— President Harding, Secretary Hughes and the Washington administration are commended for their courage relative to the naval-reduction prop- osition in”extended editorials in Can- ada’s two leading newspapers, th Montreal Star and Toronto Globe. While agreeing with a great many of the views expressed by American editors, the Globe editor forecasts whese there will be opposition in the United States. says: “It may be taken for granted that influences are already at work against the American proposal. Man- ufacturers of armaments. and of the materials of which ships and guns are made will make a mighty effort to modify the scheme so far as future construction is concerned. Before the war sinister and powerful interests were internationally allied to promote the expenditure of public money on making of munitions of war, by cor- ruption and intrigue. Suspicion Often Sew: “One method employed on the con- tinent was the bribery of influential newspapers to sow suspicion and fear of other countries so as to lash pa- triotic sentiment into supporting or demanding the swollen military and naval budgets which were even then threatening Europe with bankruptey. These interests had politiclans and high officials in their pay, and knew no national boundaries. The war severed their international relation- ships, but they may be reknit by the prospect of the destruction of the whole armament industry. “Besides the selfish industrial pro- paganda against the naval holiday, there will be the more respectabie protest of the naval services. The re- duction 6f the world's greatest fleets to the limits suggested at Washing- ton would involve the dismissal of thousands of sailors of all ranks. It would be a personal hardship to those who have spent years at sea and can- not turn readily to new careers. While np private considerations of this kind can be permitted to out- weigh a vast design of the welfare of the whole human race, the claims of these men should, and doubtless will, receive attention.” “It should soon be known whether the Washington conference on the limitation of armament is likely to have any result,” says yesterday's Montreal Gazette. “The United States Dproposition puts the issue to the fore at the start. It is that naval con- struction of capital ships shall be stopped, even in connection with those now under way, and that there shall be a further reduction by scrap- ping older ships. The other propo: tions are subsidiary and secondary to these. The issue will turn on the readiness of the powers concerned to make their acts agree with their pro. fessions, and 4o begin at once. = An acceptance or rejection of the prin- ciple shewld not under the eircum- slmc:k ihe long delayed. resentatives pass rapty P! the first test easy.” presented, the rest wffi .:‘ SENATOR REED PRAISES OPEN STATEMENT OF U. S. Greatly Pleased by Methods Pur- sued by Secretary of State Hughes. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 15.— rom | United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri, one of the group of “irreé- oncllables” in the Senate fight against | the league of nations covena; arrival here from Washington, benirey Secretary “of State Hughes' ' proposal for the reduction of the naval establish- ments of Great Britaln, Japan and the United States, and asse; that, even i the conference should fail in'fts ob- ur’-‘l'gved l.ls;“z! .nod can result for the ’ll be glad to fix the respo for the failure; we'll Know ene ok have to face,” 'Senator Reed sald, He praised what he termed “the direct and open statement of the Ameriean Hoghes wad gone “the s et on, naval reductione. e “I have not studied the de planit 1a & technical mac iavorvine the balancing of fleets and questions for naval experts. But in a general way I am greatly pleased at the methods pur- sued, and hope the conference will re- sult 'in an agreement which will stop, at least for a period of years, th 3 of the world powe rea fng navieas o er® to bulld great fight- - lernment, after consideration, accep! #WhyDid I Bring Dinner Clothes?’ LardnerAsks Between Taxi Bumps | BY RING LARDNER. Amongst ‘the important questions which remained unsettled at a late hour last night was what about China and why did I bring my dinner clothes? It is libel to take at least two weeks to get a reply to ‘either question, and by that time the Island, where a man is admired for what he done and not just because he comes from Europe. 5 The hotel where I am stopping at seems to be in on the conspiracy to keep me a secret while in Washing- ton, as I have now been here 3 days ©|and had .3 different rooms and every time I go to.the desk they ask me as leat move to another ebody wants the room Iam in. Miybe that is why they call it the New Willard is because they glve you a new room every day. Shaves Around a Bunker. Well, they wasn't nothing of gen. tnterest come off yesterday so it looks like I would half to try and fill up this space with a few words in regards t my personal experiences which besan when I looked out the window and seen it was raining which meant another naval holiday would I je room as TAKAHASH STICKS answer to No. 2 won't make no dif- ference, as I will be back on Long’s 10 HARA POLICIES) Definitely’ Declares Adher- ence to Principles Laid Down for Conference. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, November 14—Premier Takahashi In & statement to the press definitely declared adherence to the policles toward the Washington armament conference laid down by the late Premier Hara. He was con- vinced, he said, that the conference would be crowned with success. “It is now three years since the end of the wi the premier said in a statement, nd yet the whole world is in a state of unrest. No one can forecast the developments of the future. In a time like this the Presi- dent of the United States has taken the initiative and proposed the a sembling of an international confer. ence respecting the redyction of armaments, as weH as Pacific and far eastern problems. The Japanese go e&-the preposal with pleasure-and has already sent its delegates. Plans Left Unfinished. 1 “TUnfortunately, when the confer- ence was within & week of its in- auguration the late Premier Hara fell vietim to an assassin without having the and, beyond any expectation of mine, I was called by my sugust sovereign to fill the vacated post. “The proposal of President Harding is well understeod to have been prompted by the desire for: the es- tablishment of definite peace in the world and the promotion of the com- mon _weal of humanity—a policy which is in entire harmony with the course hitherto pursued by Japan inl cnniuncuon with other powers. try.” said the premier in his state- ment, “I had_the pleasure of taking part in framing the policy, and in particular always supported _entire sincerity in the conduct of foreign policy. It need hardly be said, there- fore, that the line of action already adopted-for the guidance of the dele- gates in Washington will in no way be modified through the change of prime ministers.” HUNGARY CABINET QUITS. But Regent Has Not Yet Accepted - Resignation. BUDAPEST, November 14.—Count Stefan Bethlen, the premier, today tendered to Admiral Horthy, the re- | % gent, the resignation of the Hun- garian cabinet. The regent reserved decision as to whether he would ac- cept the resignation. = Dispatches from Budapest early in the month sald it was expected that Count Bethlen would resign after the the bill dethroning former Emperor Charles. x a member of the Hara m|nls-l e race | passage by the national assembly of: golf sticks. Well, T shaved myself and it was worse than usual because I had to shave around bunker which was put in the course the other day by a Philadelphia bar- ber who I had never seen him before in_my life, let alone quarrel with him. ell, after that I a_couple of letters and telegrams which I thought was important so I went down to the taxi stand and told the man I wanted to go to the main tele- graph offices and the post office and the nmext thing you know we done a tail spin on G street and bumpi into & car load of ladies God ble them and it was the first time' I ever seen a man driver scrimmage with a gal driver when it wasn't the gal driver's fault. Delegates on Way to & Drisk. Our next bout come off on 14th street with a United States Army car that was taking a couple of del- egates to some embassy to get a drink but the best we could do to them was put them out of bounds on the left hand side walk. We done a better job at the first telegraph office as they was a car alreaedy standing there with-its breaks on and we us:d it for a bumping post. Well, by this time I had give up the idear of going to the post office, which is way down by -the Union station, so I asked my driver how much I owed him and he chafged me $2.40 or 80 cents a smash. I asked him if he got many tips. “I aint had many vet” he says. “I only been driving three days.” Well, I managed to walk back to the hotel without knocking nobody down and I come up to my room and s luck would have it, it was the same room I had this morning so they wasn't no unpacking to do so I fig- ured I might as well call up the Pres- ident and see about a golf game, but I couldn’t find his name in the phone directory and the only name that was anything like it was W. P. G. Hard- ing that lives on 19th street and I thought at first that maybe the P might stand for President, but if it did they would probably put it in front of the W. so anyway I didn’t call up the number and it begins to look like they wouldn't be no golf game between us this trip which I am sure the President will be dis- appointed_as he likes to play golf with me. It is the same instinct that makes a good mdy football teams 8o anxious to meet Columbia. Can’t Remember Name. ‘Well, I couldn’t think of nobody else to phone to, so T went down to See about a ticket to some show and 1 finely picked out the Merry Widow and at first I was going to Frank Tin- ney’s show, but I figured he wouldn't be funny after the taxi driver. That is my experiences for the day and as far as tne conference is con- cerned, they wasn't no regular open meeting, dut they was a meeting of the American advisory committee which was named a couple weeks ago and is made up of twenty-one ladies and gents who are supposed to stick around and walt till Messrs. Hughes, Lodge and etc. asks them for some advice. It is estimated that by the first of April they will of forgot how to talk. One of the members of this committee Is Eleanor Franklin Eagan the writer and the meeting was for the purpose of finding out who the rest of them are, as the man that ap- pointed them never forgets a face, but cam't remember names. (Copyright. 1921, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) for m{ Candy “J¢’s delicious” Cinderelia BIdg. 14th at G St WE SPECIALIZE IN BOO That Are Hard to Get t ow your needs. We'll upply fat h‘lfll{aln short order. PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP 933 G Street Only No Branch Stores Guaranteed 1 Year BATTERIES REBUILT, $15.00 Recharging, $1.00 iring and Rentals SUPERIOR BATTERY CO. Sth and H Sts. N.W, Phone Main 8157 31x4 . Royal Cord ..$19.90 3240 ....... 37. 42.85 4390 ... 5215 ........ Main 500 TIRE PRICES REDUCED At thefe prices no one can afford to buy anything but a first-class tire, and that tire should be purchased from a RELIABLE DEALER. Goodyear: Cord .$18.00 .. 30x3% Goodyear All-Wéather Tread Fabric . . 30x34 Goodyear'Molded Non-Skid . . ....... Prices on: Fabric ‘Fires and Sizes Not Listed Reduced - Owing-to shz;p'__ad\iznces in the prices .of crude rubber and cotton, any further thange in -prices will probably be upward. Place your order NOW. E . . LEETH BROTHERS 5 1227New York Avenue Northwest - *TIRES DELIVERED: TO'ANY PART OF THE~CIT_Y AND APPLIED .WITHOUT ADDITIONAL CHARGE. | JUST CALL. = - ...$14.70 .. 31095 portionately Hughes Arms Program Urges Disarming Parks By Removing Cannon Used for Ornaments CHICAGO, November 15.—A proposal to “disarm” parks in Ameriean cities by removing the ernamental canmom made to the American Civie A sociation by J. Horace MeFar- land, its president, in his annual address here. His suggestion was offered, however, not as ald to disarmament eonference, bu NAMES SUBCOMMITTEES FOR ARMS CONFERENGE Chafrman Sutherland of Advifory Body Appoints Prominent Persons as Aids. Chaliman Sutherland of the advisory committee to the American delegation to the arms conference, has announced the appointment of the followl: - committees in com‘mcuon with ":l‘:n agenda of the conférence: chairmanex officio; Mrs.®leanor Franki Fletcher, Samuel Gompers, Secretary Oover, ' Assistant Secretary Roosevel: former rfe::&ar“ Willard * Saulsbury of Reees, . Boyce Thompson of ind armament—Gen. Pershing, chair- man; Charles 8, Barrett, Mrs. Charies umner Bird, Walter George Smiith, Representative Stephen G. Porter, As- sistant Secretary Wainwright of the War Department and John L. Lewls. gebacific and far eastern questions— ephen G, Porter, chairman; Mrs, Katherine Phillips Edson, Mr. Gompers, Mr. Saulsbury, Harold M. Sewell, Mr. Smith and Mr." Wainwright. SR armament—Rear Admiral Rodg- i‘::v;lcihumn: Gov. John M. Pn.!l(:rd‘of Loulslana, Mr. Sewell, Mr. Smith, Carmi TP;?I!II‘ % ‘illnlér_ alnwright and Mrs. /6w weapons of war "e—C: Thompson, ‘chairman; Sire Do i ewis, Gov. Parker, Gen. Pershing, Ad- miral Rodgers and’ Mr. Roosevelt pracneral “information—William Boyce B"%mpmn. chairman; Mr. Barrett, Mrs, , Secretary Hoover, Mr. Lewis, Goy. Parker and Mrs. ‘Winter. November 15 T hat that money can style and finish and This is a n ecutive committee—Mr. Sutherland, | t Come and see! cate in every particular the finest $7 soft tain of the name of their maker. Nothing is missing but the trade mark. | | | f | - i ;} Hats : ....].. These Ha:sare made for us and dupli- DR K00 OUTLINES FAR EAST'S NEEDS Will Put Proposal Forward for Consideration by Par- ley at Proper Time. A proposal for the settlement of the far eastern questions involving China was outlined yesterday by Dr. Wellington Koo, ambassador to Great leader of the Chinese IBrllaln and delegation to the conference here, and will be put forward for consideration when the proper time arrives. The rehabilitation of China rests on the peace of the far east, Dr. Koo holds, general, principles as fundamental to selving the question: China must -be enabled to work out 1ts economic salvation through the development of her immense natural resources. China’s territorial integrity must be guaranteed and safeguarded against aggression from other nations and further inroads through foreign con- cessions. China must have absolute political independence. Dr. Koo pointed out that China had no intention of trying to gain any un- reasonable ends, but would keep her proposals within the bounds of what seemed perfectly feasible. “China’s needsgre so many that it !would be out of“the question to ex- ipect to accomplish everything at this conference,” he said. Concerning what he called the handicaps to China's development, Dr. Koo said that it was vitally necessary for China to control her railroad 5 per cent tariff on imports imposed by_the powers. China has no desire, he said, to keep Ifor herself all the bLenefits resulting from the development of her vast re- sources, but was more than willing that foreign capital should partici- pate on satisfactory terms. The conference for discu procedure with respect to questions closed vesterda¥ at 4 o'clock and it was annoyn Ithat a statement would be later. fternoon 2 ued and advocates the ¥ollowing nd he | laid particular stress on the limit of | | | Friendly Gentlemerr TURKISH | The perfect blend of the three BURLEY | ect cigarerte tobaccos North perf ; in onge pérfect cidarette ope-eleven cigarettes 20forl5° "Rent a Ford or Dodge Drive it yourself 122 Ford Car Rental Co. _S.E. Cor. 14th a*d W . ' Furnl; HOUSFS cd and Unfurnished FOR RENT From $125 Per Moath Up i JOHN W. T 1 821 15th St. OMPSON & CO., " Main 1477 * 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS and or of $7 buy. 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