Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 2

2 - “ | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1921 engte Will Scan Closely OPPOSEANYTHING | FRENCH SECURITY LIES THATWEAKENSU.S. IN UNITY, SAYS CURZON =1 By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 205. 3 : Z§P g —The conductorette is a rapid- 2 English Foreign Minister Declares Protection : . i lems : 5 : Reglized Far East Problems| Js Notin Arms, Butin Combined World Pow- o Yy - S : ved here during ¢; Coutii the Beroes ers Which Will Not Let Germany Strike e o= iyl TR DO Furtler 1920 the mumber was greatly 13 vesterday, in which he declared that If | or submit to sacrifices while others 3 . for mome of them de- France pursued an isolated and indi-|pass them by. e A ¢ ‘s ;. '-::t-l:‘:le e ears. Love affairs id i vidual policy she would not in the long Nations Must Do Part. % : . 4 8 sprang up between conduetor- France My to Aid in Every Way to Insure Friendly Relations British Is Manifest. aate 2 ; followed d. h ilj- | more exposed than any other empire Members of the Senate, particularly | tary policy. o o oo 7hith |in_the World, who are dependent for those who have given attention tolsees in France a militariatic, revenge- | our daily existence as a nation on salling today for Havre, on his trip home after outlining the position of rocted primarily to the v the sea, which may render our sacri- his country in regard fo the limita~ So far: theFe has been at the Capitol |arme conference. it %.”&:.Xy":,‘.",'n‘fi'.' fices nugatory and which, so far from tion of armament before the Waxh- a tacit agreement to withhold open|mation to France of the effect of that leaving us in hte proud position of " Any International A A t Effected Her 1y vanishing quantity im Balti- ¢ of War. Cause of Peace. BY the Associated Pres: national only, or even by two or three. decreased, —and Tun injure Germany, and would fail to| “A third condition is that if we Who ettes and motormen, with mar- and Avoid War. ful spirit upholding Lord Curzon, and |the command of the sea—if we are country’s attitude toward disarmament |having set an example, may leave us Officials Talk of 12-Month !2:5::: ‘lfif‘l?r:"'xfin.-"fn:r;:s nlr'\'a:.‘“:if‘.: PRESIDENT HARDING GOES IN FOR EARLY MORNING HORSEBACK RIDING | /oo o ‘PREMIER BRl ANU like the bison of the ¥ = y ¢ 0]‘ FIDENCE IN HUGHES LONDON, November 25— Foreign | It must be followed in proportion to et be found on the wiasty | |AWAITS GOOD-WILL SIGN protect herself, draws echaracteristic |are the greatest naval power in the lean aythe memt By the Associated Press. .maval affairs and foreign relations, |, Py, U % onS ity distrustrul of | Willing to reduce our naval strength, discussion of the activities of the con- {, Wy o o Bt Hgus o on ‘by Premier | in the perilous position of having ip- g i weeks, but while there played a vital Year for Sessions, With e Disappearing Before ins, will exist only Minister Curson's remarkable address |their position and their abllity by all, scattered lines of the city. Oppesition to Reduction of Subma- comment from the morning newspapers. | world, whose sea communications are SUMM[R SEHUULS NEW YORK, November 25.—Aristide are watching the course of the Wash- | Germany commenting adversely on his |let not other powers be allowed to ference. But in conversations, sena- | Briang, curred an undue risk. Nine Months Required. ink one of the huen s ‘IK himself as | “The real strength and protection of .. France,” continued Lord Curzon, “‘does ::f:‘" fo thprppocesdiugs’st W ashing ference rogy” & .M o1 [ eat- | Ot consist in the strength of her arm: The Segsta nfl,fi:;fi;&f':g:,fi;em potent as they are. It does not col B Speech Attacked. est care any internationy 4F for ap- [Sist in the inexhaustible spirit of her The Daily Chronicle, which is close that m?g“ all“ e Washington con- people. It does not consist even in the |to the government, printed an edi- g:oval g e e is I the Sen. |Justice of :le: cause - b b torial yesterday somewhat along the = onsists in the fact that the 1t ate, as well as :mozfie::fiyve:lglfi:é conscience of the world and the com- | makes no comment this morning, but the Lnnfi:ts o e aa Tor put. | bined physical forces of the world—|in its political notes says that the|The chief exceutive and his secretary, George A. Christian, shown entering the White House grounds on their desireyg » lncul °re“m ‘naval build- and in that I include the great pow- | government has been obliged to take return from a canter through Potomac Park and the hillc of Virginia. ting an end to the p“". oo no 1ess] of Europe and America—will not |a very serious view of the effect of ing race, the, sen tolerate the reappearance in the|Premier Briand' ‘ashington speech, Wi strongly intrenched in their belief| heart of Europe of a great and dan- O e ansaa be done to weak- | fercl Of Eutope, of & ereat and dan: |and that the issues involved ars now BALFOUR SEES WILSON. en the United Sta tling its sword in the scabbard as a |The Daily News says. that the for- Pessible Germs of Wa: menace to the peace of the world. eign minister's grave utterance is en- Calls on Ex-President Purely So- lems of| “We shall convert Germany into vkt el TeaEel I pomainie germs of | %, pescetul member of fthe interna:|'Gu” < Giner haad. the newspapors wer. - The senators would View With | gl Dover combine, not merely | hich have consistently favored (he Considerable” alarm, it i3 said, any | EIC ST R, oty bat to” maks | Erench, sttitude are displeased. The weakening of the poliey it clear that no policy of retaliation Times in a rather colorless editorial Stutes In the far east. 5 |oF Fevenge will bt tolarated by them, [Says that the spesch ls remarkable There is Ereat confiden: 8 | ord heat they wil Assist Gemaany ts|less for what was said than what senators, however, in the firmness play her part, provided she shows|Was not said, and implies that “it Orslaught of Cupid in the fables told to their | |Appeals to Americans of Ger- It Is not for Great Britain to accept & ; 3 i . o™ Romance was directly re- Tine Tonnage Proposed by The editoMal writers maintain the at-|the longest in the world, who have Briand, premier of France, was a ington conference on limitation of |utterances. build up other engines or instruments tors have sapressed themselves Real Security of France. “These are the sole precautions and Extepsion of the vacation school the result of titudes which they have consistently |to defend coasts infinitely longer and passenger on the steamship Paris, armament with the keenest interest.| While Lord Curzon's address was di- | of attack, either in the air or under ously as to the:preceedings on conditions that I would like to at- session from six to ninc weeks, With|fyr cyp, an ultimate view of creating @ twelve-month scholastic year, in- stead of nine as at present, is being seriously considered by school au- thorities, it was learned today. The latter step, however, probably will not be taken until there is a public de- mand for a twelve month school year, while the former plan may be put into operation next summer. Spokesman Says. y clally, Spok ys. Advantages of a school year of Arthur J. Balfour's call a few days twelve months are many, according ago on former President Wilson. to officials. They believe it would be which became known today, was ex- more economical than a nine-month plained by spokesmen for the British scholastic year. because the children delegation as wholly a personal one would be given more opportunities 1o |und imperialistic: gemup in + f to the work of | progress with their education. i : o A S ary Hughes In dealing with the " was a defense and apology rather ;. ana not with reference which RENE. on A T eastorn situation, and the opinion 'n“',f.:’;,:::":m;io::m" it than a clear statement of sonstruc |Famous Austrian Surgeon the arms conference. Three Out of Four Terms. Until satiafcd that & pow expressed today that any settle- ard Step. tive policy.” It interprets Lord Cur- The plan under consideration con-|ful Germany had bee; v i s A would be forthcoming Lord Curzon had previously sald “yeiled allusions” il ar { Franc pul 0! ce ment which would N “Conference | no ‘one would dany that the’ stevs | 1o expiuin shat ihe mesjress inaa:| 17€ats Unfortunates as ] APAN’S AT"“"][ tempiates o division of the calendar ula mot reduce Ner M. Eriand arri cre from 1 capital yesterday, and spent a bus before rture. He re- ceived the degrees of doctor of laws from Columbia and New York uni- versities, and gave his farewell m sage to the United es in an dress at a dinner given by the Lo Club in his honor. Wants German Menace Removed. In this address the head of the French cabinet repeated his asse:- tions before the Washingto ence that France was the between Germany and the rest of tia world, and that the disarmament of France would be a temptati r furt! action 1 the old mi Rothschilds Willing to Make v ear into four al sch terms of |below the margin of safety. yould not leave the United States in|taken at Washington marked a great | equacy of the British foreign policy” >4 0 equal school terms of | 3 afety Millions Available if Brit- . o three months each. Under the plan,| In his appeal to the Americans of A weakened position as compared to|and notable stride forward in the|ywas a result of the war, Great Britain . S. the children would be compelled to ‘man descent, he said: the other powers. v moral progress of mankind. The sole | 5ot beiug able any longer to act in- Testimonial to U. S ish Take Up Loan v 3 3 attend only three terms, choosing any | “Why don't you speak across the Attention was called today guarantee of the recovery of the|gependently. Regarding references in|By the Associated Press. 28 i f the three they wish. In the fourth | S€88 to those that belong to your for- mmit- | peace of the world, he declared, W b By the Asaocinted Press, % e :“en::;e{hg'S:::l:.lvo'll:efl:‘::ucolnnro- Rot the old idea of splendid isofa: | the, sPeech to Frances independent| NEw YORK, November 25.—Crip- BERLIN, November 3—The Eng- oir} 9, 1916, car- | tion of any individual power, but the *| Ples—In wheel chairs, in automobiles, lish banking firm of Rothschild has 1 . their studies would be given an op- | them 1o meet us and to do everythin: portunity to make up the work in to restore normal conditions? Tell which they are deficient, while the|!hem that, and you will have nothing pupils who passed could take the| !0 fear from Fr. fourth term course and advance. Awalts Sign of Good Will. Consequently, bright and ambitious| “That would be an effort, and ti pupis taking the extra term for four | would he one that coriamy wonld | consecutive years would gain a year | remarkable and would be worthy o in their studies. doing, and certair : First steps toward the creation of a originally coming from twelve-month school vear were taken and having succeeded in Amer- with the establishment of the sum- in the country of liberty, I should mer or vacation school Although | speak like that. And I am quite sure these schools are primarily for back-| that if all those men of good wi ward children who desire to make up | joined in our endeavors that the f their work in a six weeks' intensive|that weighs upon the world ut the course. they have been successful and | present time would be finally and have saved the achool system thou- | determinedly dispelled ntlemen. sands of dollars which would have, France, as I said, is lying in wait for been spent had children attending!any gesture of good will on the part these schools been forced to repeat|of Germany. their work. “We are only ready to encoura Next summer, it was indicated, may | her and to conciliate her and to he see the summer school session extend- | the men of good will that want 23) make her a noble democracy. We into three months. Thus the way will [ shall do everything on our eide and be paved to readjust the nine-month| everything in our power in order to school year into twelve. Such a plan | discourage and avoid the reasons of will not be undertaken, it was point- | war and 1o insure peaceful relations, ed out by one official, until the gen-| not only between us and Germany. eral public recognizes the advantages | but in the whole world. Is that, ger . of a twelve-month school year and de- | tlemen, the duty of a nation t mands it. thinks only of prey and rapine and Adjustment to Vaeation, living with the thoughts of wars and " provocation and attack? It is the opinion of some authorities) Proyegiyon wnd atiack® =~ o - that public sentiment at present may | jigrending to me what their opinion term, those children who failed in|Mer country? Why don't you tell priation act of August 2 the newspaper declares that the Brit- Pying the,United States naval build-| harmonious and fruitful co-opera-| i, policy has not been consistent|and on crutches—stormed the hos- declared its willingness to provide German credit to the amount of £10,- i ! W the Dause T?‘;h“l’c‘l?a;;flg.s:l’::o(: O e ament wnters the fleld of |Sifce the war, citing the differences |pital for foint diseases today, when 000,000 to £15,000,000, but only or the understanding that the loan be taken the clause % with France over the bolshevis United States | practical politics when a definite Dr. Adolphe Lorenz, famous Austrian Ize e Do fiding authorized in | imit is placed upon the size of the | vance into Foland, and Grest Britainis |\ con "held the first of a serles of ¥ JUNIUS B. WOOD. to suspend the building 40t onal | navies of certain great powers.” said | conclusion of a trade agreement with J re BY JUN . . o x ll::ee:,::t[ ohotia "be entered into | Lord Curzon, "and still more than soviet Russia. clinics for the clty's dm""e:- 5‘0 An explanation which clarifies Ja-|UP Dby the British public within a = ainte- | one of those powers comes forward H. G. Wells Accused. great was the congestion that hospi- ., st | Year, it was stated by Dr. Kraemer, rendering unnecessary the We'R Fal ‘authorities found 1t necessary to|Pan's attitude in regard to the most) S0, i B0 L0 () ctlirer, at & meets ments. It|and announces to the world that v . :i‘.‘;"..?é,i:i'.‘.fl“ih‘.“f Gnder the disarmament shall begin in her case | AIthough the Dally Mall makes 1o |summon police reserves to handie the | important questions relating to China |ing of the Berlin Merchants' Guild, t]| by stopping construction of ships crowd. which are before ghe conference com- according to the Allgemeine Zeitung of this act, President the pubiication of messages inter- A nalt the naval building pro-) Which already had been commenced: | cnanged by its editor and H. G. Wells, | The firet patient arrived long before mittee on far eastern problems was A i s ok e Sram without further action by Con- a1l 0 thd_lot of - SGorelary | who is writing special dispatches at | (2% working his painful way WPi i en o the writer by one of the Jap- | 1oy 1™ 0 Tuon-discussed Germa in the event the Washington r Amer ve the lead, |y hington for the newspapers. 1In|lle hospital steps on twisted hands h fon Fo- | Bomsit hel o bich discossed ‘German gress. in the event (0o N n agree. ell to the lot of our repre- [ NASHAELOR fo8 HhC Ot e ves M. |and knees, and crawling inside for aanese delegates before the session re- | credit negotiations. Conference should resch an ETeS. | S live, Mr. Baitour, to follow 1t | B message the editor accuses Ar.|yirm ‘blace’ to Wall Ut the noted | sumed today. Dr. Kraemer was reported as saying DRt Lox the Must Reduee Land Forees. the French in his articles on the con. | healer could see him “Iapan agrees that Manchuria ana | the Rothschild firm recently had tele- Text of Act. “All honor to theso two men. But o ference. and says that it he is unable Take Places In Line. Mongolia are a part of China in her | N M o But an examination of (ne act iteell| 10!, SURPCRS (Mg G IoAy o rie var | Bally”Mall ‘Wil cease publishin his | boarded surkeon ariived more inan | definition of ‘What is Chinaz® he| Bashinelon conieronce, ey b ffi:';'éf',:;:r ‘;“‘ Saoh.# bt mllnl; Txlllg“ to hh:f?':nvl:;'r‘:d‘ r-mi 1 dl;gnct;;s. Y o 200 persons had taken thelr places in | sald. “Japan also is committed to the | o e R I0 LS Credits, be- %854 vy iime Batore the construc. | MOUI LK 10 Lot Cne o e | Caraan with Frontim Bis Eoteon s | thin Tolioert i daiLarh SUPPOYUDE | polley of the open Somnition. How- | *hosriiie et o iiriaE ack, tion authorized by this act shall BaVe| whith still remain to be fulfilled. It|an ally” and thereby inviting dan- | torted limbs ana backs, Jcaning on the | China. including that definiien, How | o or e e’ mesting, Dr. Krasmer been contracted for there shall ha¥?|is no use reducing armaments at mea|gerous retorts. “The French policy |arms of friends, or hobbling along as eVer. Japan has special privileges In | 0L 0y Gorman exports were de- been established, if we are still to contemplate the ml-lmgy be isolated,” the newspaper says, |best they could, Automobiles d | Manchuria and in a small portion of | clining month by month, and that of the United States of America, an ing up or accumulating of vast arma- | “but it is certainly intelligibl, d, { wheel chairs lined inst |G - 1 international tribunal or tribunalsf WO o5 o oy (e Whole, Steeostel l'h“e. and, | wheel f airs lined the street outside. |jinper Mongolia, and protests against|Germany's collapse might be expected e t to secure peaceful det . " essful, while Lord Dr. Lorenz performed one operation fon that she abandon |next spring. ::i’l‘:lvlelt:l:ll of all international dis: Curzon’s is neither. any Buggest! putes, and which shall repder unnec- esary the maintenance of’competitive armaments then, and in that case, S' “An example must not be set by one o rectify a condition of knock-knee “We have raw materials,” the man- in a nineteen-ycar-old boy. chiseling | these privileges. This might be called | oy Sy quoted as saying, “suf- through the bone and resetting it. then |a Japanese sphere of influence. The|ficient, at best, to carry us through fencasing the patient from shoulders | term. special privileges is more ap-|until May. We had an unprecedented propriate, as Japan considers & dis-|orop failure, and if the inhabitants of such naval expenditures as may be inconsistent with the engagements made in the establishment of such tribunal eor tribunals may be sus pended, when so ordered by the Pre ident of the United States.” So far no such tribunal has been set up, it is held, with the co-opera- tion of the United States. Any agree- ment for a naval building holiday. such as that proposed by Mr. Hughes at the opening of the Washington conference would necessarily have to be passed upon, it is claimed, by the Benate. Adviee to Be Sought. 1t is not believed that the President would seek to bring about the scrap- ping of United States naval vessels and a naval building holiday without Seeking the advice and consent of the Senate in the regular way prescribed by the Constitution for dealing ‘with intermational relations. There is much sentiment among these senat of the Britis| rine to to our 80 ?h‘a only submarines for defensive purposes may be included in the navies of the three great naval powers. One of the members of the raval a mittee said today that it was incon- celvable that the United States should agree to give up its defensive subma- Fines in view of the tremendous coast line of this country, and the fact that the United States was open to naval attack at so many points along the coast. SEES JAPANESE EARNEST FOR SUCCESS OF PARLEY Reprtsentative Mochizuki Says the People Are Praying for Human- ity and Civilization. By the Associated Press. “The Japanese people pray for the success of the conference for the sake of humanity and civilization,” Representative »Kotaro Mochizuki, leader for the Japanese opposition party on diplomatia matters, wrote to President Harding in the course of a letter discussing the conference on armament limitation. Mr. Mochi- zuki, who is in Washington as an observer for his party, made public a copy of his letter, which says, in =Y, P a member of the Japanese par- liament may I express to you my hearty appreciation of vour noble ideals which have prompted you to :all the armament conference in your national eapital. ¢ * * Having Tep- resented my constituents in the diet for more than two decades, I have keenly felt the necessity of preserv- ing the friendly relations between our 1 can assure you, Mr. President, that the people and gov- ernment of Japan wsant In order te fos y good relations, we must be candid and just to each other. We must, by mutual agreement, arrive n understanding to limit armament BRITISH FAVOR PUBLICITY. By the Associated Press. Writish delegates to the armament conference let it be known today that they have no desire to stand in the way of publicity of proceedings of the eenferenmce. Arthur J. Belfour, head of the delegation, asked te have It stated; that he has never said anything in Humor and wit and a clash between English-English and American-Eng- lish helped materially to enliven to- day’s meeting between Lord Riddell, spokesman for the British delegation to the conference, and representatives of the press. “What was the reaction on the British delegates from Lord Curzon's speech regarding France by an eminent American journalist. I don't quite fol- low. That word ‘reaction, it was a _medical expression. guite understand,” replied Lord Rid- dell in his usual method of gaining time to think of an answer that would create the exact desired effect. 5 the corre- . was_then explained that what was wanted was the attitude and state of mind on the speech question. “This American language Is really too thick for me.” Britisher, “though, of course, all i is'is extended Engligh. “We call it advanced and Improved |told they would have to comé back e the |for later clinics. responded the the retort of and loud, includin Lord Blddell.‘ ¥ Later the British peer spoke of a certain reaction on himself, and this time the applause was tremendous. ‘There was no further light thrown on the reaction to the Curson speech, * was asked CENTRAL AMERICA UNION TO KEEP SAME U.S. STATUS Newly Formed Government to an term meaning the state of digestion following a ?urlllnl oc;:rrenca.“ our, I am uninfol to the diges his ca much mirth among the group. Bowie Race Entries for two-year- |ARMS CONFERENCE FACES CRISIS ON ARMY LIMIT| .. and one-half 109; Barriskane, (Continued from First Page.) Meuse, 115; Chateaucay, Felgned Zeal, 107; Zen- 100; Excuse Me, *Dick Deadeye, 102; Also eligible, Miss Vanity, Indian Prinee, 103. Second race, the Mexicana purse; all six and one-half furlongs—The 09; aVague, 103; Viola Johns Umma, 99; M O Flying Cloud, 10 op P hatstos, 100; Elemental, eligible, Gaine de Cause, 96; Beckna, 104. Cape Piller, 11 106; °*Fayelle, 110; Citatlon, 107 104; Baby Boy, aBuntington Valley farms and Davis the Dixie purse one mile—Ode, 102; Hephaistos, ‘Third race, two-year-olds; Moco, 103; Tangerine, 113; Wessie B., 103; Maryland Belle, 89; Opperman, 10 Fourth race, Doughnut, 102. the Bowie claiming $2,500 added; for three-year- nd up; one mile and five fur- longs—Sandy Beal, 120 90; Dreaden, *Clean Gone, *Puscan Maiden, ; *Austral, 97. the Au Revoir handical for three-year-olds and up; ome mi ;nreldun, 110; 117; Quecreek, 115; (a)J. K. L. Ross entry. Bixth race, l{h. S'I'III ing handicap, for three-y m(‘la—Kll\l John, 112; Tantalus, 10! Attorney, 107; *Widow Bedotte, 10t Squaw Man, 111; Arrah Go *Who Cares, 10 Smart Guy, 10! *Helen Atkin, 101. Beventh race, claiming; for thre one mile and a six- 0. (2)Oriole, 115; y South claim- rac, Mrs. Blair T Uncle's Lassle, 100;| | Ble. Mrs, Tuckerman, Mra, Johnsan, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs, Westcott, Sheriaan, beoks. plotures & % Tramee eri H ictures ang £ N Mre. Frank B. N’ ;m“ year-olds and up. teeth—Moroni, | 32; *Hackamor k *Burgoyne, | 4 geons, Dr. Lorenz proceeded swiftly from room to room, where other pa. tients had been sent to await examina- tion, prescribing treatments for some of the sufferers and making appoint- ments for operations in other cases. He examined about 100 applicants. ‘The others, estimated by hospital of- ficials to number nearly 1,000, were Works Out of Gratitude. Almost destitute himself as a result of the war, Dr. Lorenz is holding free clinics here and will hold them in other cities as a testimonial of grati- tude for the aid rendered by America to Austria’s starving children. He declares he could not even have come to America but for the inter- Lord Lee of Fareham, British dele- [ Vention of friends, who made the trip gate to the conference on the limf- tation of armament and far eastern questions, who has been kept from actlve work for the past few & severe oold, was reporte greatly improved today. British head- quarters anhounced, however, that he would be kept in bed at least until financlally pessible. Continue on Present Plan in Diplomatic Matters. should the United States recog- nise the recently constituted govern- ment of the United States of Central America, representatives of _which ion through the widespread publicity [are in Washington seeking the ap- glven the Curzon speech. Anglo-French relations are hardly |diplomatic ~relations between this improved after the clash between the | ] proval of the American government, ountry and the various Latin repub- ics involved in the new union would Briand and Curson views as to how continue on virtually the same plan Germany may be treated, and it would |as at present, it was said today at the inot be surprising if the French de- |State Department. clined to adhere to defensive submarines for them. This is also a sore point with the British, whe hardly will agree to grant France the right to build an unlimited number of sub- marines. The friotion between France and Great Brifain is disconcerting to the other governments, and it is be- ing predicted that before the confer- ence is over the mediating- influence of the United States will have to be exercised to obtain a harmonious (Copyright, 1921.) CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY PLANS RUMMAGE SALE Committees Announced for Annual Events to Take Place on December 10. The special mission to seek recogni- the program of belng suggoated tion for the new assoclation of states has been in Washington for several weeks awaiting an opportunity to present its case to Secretary Hughes. It is composed of Dr. Francisco Lima of Salvador, Dr. Jose Malos of Gua- temala, and Dr. Vincente M. Colindres of Honduras, representing the three Latin republics which have signified their intention of joining the new union, Costa Rica and Nicaragua h: ing refused thus far to become soclated with their sister republics in_the new government. v Press of duties connected with the conference of the limitation of arma- ment has prevented Secretary Hughes from receiving the delegation, it was said, but it was believed by efficials of his department that the Secretary would be able to consider the claims of the delegation in the near future. However, it was pointed out, recognition or non- recognition of tie new -government would affect present diplomatic rela- tions between this government and the Central American republics but little, 'as there were a number of matters he annual rummage sale for the|Which would require the preservation of Child Welfare Society will be held |the present scheme of affairs for a con- December 10, at 1405 H street, under | siderable period of time. the direction of Miss Mary Gwynn, rman of the committee in char; In charge of the various tables booths will be the followin etc., Mrs. Slater; hat: —— i AUSTRIAN PARLEY ENDS. PORTO ROSA, Italy, November 25.— The conference of delegates from tire tates of the dismembered Austrian utions of the preblems affeating the poatal, telegraph, transportation and commercial relations of the states " | coneerned. The heads of all t) st and Miss Lay; 10- cent table, Miss Rosamund Wright, nd household tables, glass and china Mrs. Lansdale and Mrs. Good- win, assisted by Mrs. Easton and Mrs. tions, in thelir closing addresses, al tiafaotion with the prog. ex] 8at Iress made in ironing out differences hindering economie consideration of Manchuria and Mon- golia before the committee. On some of the rights which Japan now en- joys modifications may be acceptable. Ne Confiict With “Open Doer.” “Japan's special privileges do not conflict with the policy of the ‘open door’ in our interpretation. By the . to feet in a plaster cast. : : ell ts on t e onference +Followin the operation, which was | cusaion of each specific condition Sep- | Germany are fo be fed next year Wwatched by scores of Amerioan sur. |arately more practical than a blanket | 410u¢ 50,000,000 tons of grain must be imported, or enough fertilizer to render our agricultural area pro- ductive.” BELA ORMO’S ANTI-WAR PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN open door, Japan understands that all nations shall have equal rights in commerce, emigration, finance, agriculture, mining and other de- velopment in China, which includes Manchuria and Mongolia, where Ja- pan holds her special privileges. More than this, other nations shall not be discriminated against by the South Manchurian railroad or 'other con- cessions, which are special privileges of Japan. “The South Manchurian railroad is an excellent illustration of what Ja- pan means by special privileges. 1n- volved in_ this is the Kwantung or Liaotung leased territory. Thislease would have expired in 1923, but was renewed by treaty with China in 1914, and now expires in 1997. The portion of the road from Mukden to Antung., the Korean border, is cov- ered by a concession from China which expires in 2007. The general South Manchurian railroad conces- sion runs until 2002. Lease Obtained by Treaty. “Japan acquired this laese by treaty and at a heavy price, not only in money, but in the lives of her sons. China permitted Russia te cross her territory and menace Japan. “Japan was forced to fight to protect her own borders. The fallure of China to preserve the neutrality of Manchuria made necessary the war with Russia. Not only did Japan ob- tain these rights at a heavy price, but the necessities of our national defense demand that we retain them. ‘With other nations given equal op- portunities over the South Manchu- Hungarian Artist to Be Present at Exhibition, Which Will Be Given Here Next Month. A series of large symbolic antl war paintings, conceived in 1307 by Bela Ormo of Hungary, will be piaced on exhibition at the New TWillard Hotel on December 3 and 4, it was announced today. Bela Ormo will in personal attendance at the e: t and explain the paintings to visitors. The sponsors for the exhibit are Frederick J. Libby of the National Council for Limitation of Armaments; Bishop John W. Hamilton, chanzellor of American University: Dr. W. J. Kerby of Catholic University: Rabbi Abram Simon, president of the hoard of education; Miss Emma Wold of the Woman's Committee for World Disarmament, and_ Mrs. Frances S. Nichols of the N v Burean. e ational Woman's The paintings include one in whlchl Death, with black hood and robe, i . is riding a white steed, representing the nations of the world, and blowing a trumpet, the while guiding the bridle- less steed with hand on neck into a pit of destruction. This painting is entitled “The Call to War.” be opposed to extending the length of the school year into the summer months on the ground that it would interrupt vacations. The officials em- phasize that the majority of Wash- ingtonians seldom spend more than two weeks put of the city on their vacations, and this short length of time would not disturb the school work of their children. Extension of the school year could be effected, the officials believe, with- out any additional expense to the school system. But few new teachers would be necessary, they contend, because the teaching personnel would be so arranged that the teachers would be compelled to teach only three terms, and there would be a corps of teachers always ready for the extra term. ‘While discussing the proposed ex- tension of the school year the of- ficials will endeavor to crystallize public sentiment in favor of this plan by pointing out its advantages when addressing various civic organiza- tions. HANIHARA IS ADVOCATE OF WORLD CO-OPERATIO The interpretation placed by Japanese works are eondemned in antithesis to|of international activity. the works of many other painte glorifying war. Instead of describing on the canvas the heroic virtues :l'hlchd Wal"lhrijng! out, the horror and ragedy attending hostilitie - trayed. L3 &l les are por- A nominal sum will be charged admittance. Proceeds will be ueed tp defray expenses of this exposition rian railroad for commerce and peace- ful enterprises, but naturally not for military purposes, Japan feels that she is fully supporting the letter and the spirit of the ‘open-door’ policy.” The suggestion which has been fre- quently made that “Japan agrees to the abandonment of all except one or two of the twenty-one demands” was mentioned. Willing te Drop Many Demands. “That is not true,” he said with laugh. ‘Japan is repdy to relinquish certain rights whieh she holds by different treaties with Chin They are treaties between these two na- |} tions alone, but, as in many instance: and of a future one which will be held free for the benefi: - & enefit of the gen. GIVEN TEN DAYS IN JAIL. Man Captured by U. S. Marine on Train Sentenced in Pittsburgh. PITTSBURGH, Pa., November 25.— Cosmer Fadale, who was captured by & marine guarding a Baltimore and Ohio mail train near Washington Junetion, Md., and brought to Pitts- urgh, was arraigned in police court other nations hold the same rights. they are proper subjects for discus-! sion at the conference in order to agree on an international policy. How- ever, even at that, Japan prohably) would be ready to abandon certain; of her rights, rtaln other: powers do not abandom the sam rights which they hold. “Japan is prepared to follow an e: tremely liberal policy teward China.! A too iiberal policy might in the long; run _be injurious to China as tol:' mueh interference with China's af- fairs would be. Japan 4 not wun.i to be put in a wrong attitude before the world in l“lfg to China. From association with China Japan's for centuries we have opinions as to what {8 not enly best for Japan, but is best for wi China. ’4: announce these at tha present | J time would immediately bring a eh aeterisation of them a ‘Japane yesterday and sent to jail for ten days. Meantime, it was stated, further in- vestigation of his story that he was only trying to make his way to Pittsburgh and was not trying to rob the train will be made, the au- thorities announced. —_— BOY LEAPS TO DEATH. Jumps From Warrenton Buggy as Motor Car Is Passing. Special Dispateh to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., November 35.— Andrew Haley, fourteen f'uu old, was killed by an automobile o t Main street. He was in a bugey with oe Bryant, & young white boy, who ‘was delivering milk. He jumped over directly in front of a ear JAPANESE FIGURE comes 733,660 and the ratio climbs to 198 per cent for Great Britain. The Mr. Hanihara has had long service in the United States, ten years as isecretary of embassy in Washington, and later he served as consul general in San Francisco. He was recalled to Tokio and later succeeded Baron Shidehara as vice foreign minister when the latter came to Washington as ambassador. Mr. Hanihara has given many lec- tures in Tokio to young men, with the aim of instructing the rising genera- tion in @ proper conception of world politics. As a result of his teachings and those of others, there has grown up in Japan, it is said, & new school dedicated to the idea that world prob- lems must be regarded not alone from the standpoint of Japan, but that an attempt must be made to get the view point of the foreigner. —_—— NAVAL INFERIORITY (Continued from First Page.) skips, the United States 20 and Japan 13. Here the ratio of Great Britain jumps to 182 per cent and Japan’s be comes 68 per cent. British Double U. Dreadngughts. The last tabulated figures are based entirely on superdreadnzughts, the Japanese estimating 28 of these ships for England, 12 for the United States and 10 for their own COURtry. In this case the British tonnage be- is in that matter.” The very fact that the Washington conference has actually met. that cer- tain words have been spoken and that {the first endeavors have been made he asserted, will be sufficient to make the conference one of the most st ring and momentous in the history mankind. Seripus Step Toward Peace. “Whatever may be the resolutions that come out of that conference and there will be resolutions whic iFrance will be glad to support,” he added—"whatever they may be, they will mark a serious step in the road of progress and in the road to peac and the statesmen of the world ha begun to yaise that insurmountable barrier before those that would dream of returning to a state of barbarity “The time will come when we shail an end of all war and of all bar- rism. and we owe it that it should come—we owe it to our gloricus dead.” Since the armistice, the premier d. clared, France has remained despite the fact that Germany tried to deny her signature, to take what she had been obliged to give and to assert t responsible for the war and did not see why shé should have to pay com- | pensation for the havoc that had been upon the appointment of M. Hanihara, \rrought. vice foreign minsiter, as one of the| principal delegates to the Washing- ton conference is that Japan, while adhering to what she considers her rights, will develop the doctrine that her continued suocess and prosperity is largely bound up with co-operation In the exhibition war and war | With the United States in all spheres Did Nothing to Destroy Peace. “France did nothing that might have destroyed peace,” he continued, “and today, in spite of the many houses of mourning in our country, I cannot say there is any feeling of hatred in our hearts. We did not want to dig deeper the ditch that may lie between the two peoples, and we do not want to do anything that | might excite the minds of the peopi- { and precipitate them into & new wat Whatever is possible to bring Ger- many to reason, to make her under stand and realize the situation, France has done and will do.” The premier said that when a Ger- man chancellor who seemed to he sin- cere came into power he told his parliament that he believed in that man, and believed that he was loyally trying to do his duty by his country. to fulfill her engagements and to in- stil into the hearts of the people the hope of better times to come. Ther« was only one condition for this to succeed, he said, and ghat was tha! the old Germany should disappear and should leave room for a Germany of peace, one desirous of liberty and recognizing the rights of other peo ples to have just as much as she hus FOCH GIVEN WELCOME DURING DUBUQUE STOP DUBUQUE, Iowa, November 2i.— Marshal Foch was welcomed to Tow this morning when the special ca rying the French war hero made # brief stop here en route to Mason City, home of the commander of the American Legion. The most Rev. James J. Keanc Archbishop of Dubuque, presented Marshal Foch a scroll on which was inscribed_the greetings of Dubugue. Marshal Foch replied in French, sa ing he was deeply moved and appr cfated Dubugue's welcome. Members of the local post of the American Legion, in anticipation of the presentation to the marshal of an Jowa pig_at Mason City, put a Dusher of "Hawkeye golden = corn aboard the special. , ¢ | driven by a colored man named Bell [Japanese ratio rises to 88 per cent. for -.‘."fln" .- from Casanova, who ran over the boy| The average ratio of the above fig- LORD RIDDELL TO SAIL. o or aut of the conference oBposing the ble—A o b5 ndy Gran: | S Miles. gram for China taking of the full minutes o e Y » 2 The housing committee is headed m!o mm mm ve any m'!':’ll ¥ I 70.5. In the first three roceed| An a matter of faot, it tal o by Mrs. Dougherty and Mra. Geed- tent to a propose her own | bef he could turn his ca is placed at . Tas pointed ous nas minutes have| CAPRCSINC sliowance elatmed. . | win: lights, heat, fusl. cleaning and | _Justios Hits, of the District Supreme | program and then make suggestions,| Haley was taken into Dr. frow's Unar sunatrtion | By SRAMIOR SRt o am Teas been st évery stage. Weather elear; traek muddy. similar services are under direction | Ceprt, today “authorized the adoption d on Ji experi office, where he died in a fow minutes, | 87 Lovd' Gposwa Fiddall, who has hesn o Lot aallor B LTS L e B ot Clrote Ch . Ay Danion Stond sad Aoting s and the British delegation. % N S . er wi . . 0 us IV 3 L. ke G'II:.:GI—J:Q"Q:":IIP Gw Amo‘ w' rlmm:lltrof tlbl:l. "::an{'zr:‘ alvh:. infant born April 3, 1920, and aban- they were not responsible for ‘the|in de umlflm.:n-n l‘:g re| -~ ing wpl:gl;%:rlginpo on the ¥ gro lm‘ g PR S (n".“ Pillll th mté‘:‘c‘lfl in cha 5P kel :'mglv%”' ‘2:: In’l\n:. o0 “‘.i;-o fl;'. ll:hl( h:" V;::;::fl::‘ n.:‘an" =l'l-mn counted gnmgc in the last 1% Deing called home by urgest sion or mlnnderumx:din':. Tahen; ‘:ut::'r‘.’ et ¥ gk service. . ke _o Vm'" is changed In%‘;ut Abbott number of brothers and sisters. three complilations. P