Evening Star Newspaper, December 11, 1921, Page 7

'i‘HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, HISTORICAL UTTERANCES BY SPOKESMEN FOR FOUR GREAT POWERS DECEMBER 11,-1921-PART L = : MAY CONTRACT SHOPS. Pere Marquette Lines Expected to Decide Soon. DETROIT, Mich.. Negotlations are under way for turning over of the Pere Marquette railwuy shops to a number of contractors who would operate them independently for the rallroad, it was announced today from the company’s offices. Definite decision is expected to be made within 10.— the next two weeks m)on. 43; 2 p.m., 46; 4 p.m., 46; 6 p. 45; 8 p.m., 43; 10 p.m. 44. nghe! . 47. 1 lowest, 29.6. Relative humidity—8 am., 88 per cent; 2 p.m., 62 per cent; 8 p.m., 70 per cent. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8p.m.), 0. Hours of sunshine, 6. Percent of possible sunshine, 64. ’ by lomnthlnx new, something ef- fective, which should embrace all the powers concerned in the vast area of the Pacific. / Satisfled With Solution. I hope at not too great length I have explained the frame of ‘mind in which my government approach- ed this difficult problem. The so- on, who has heard Senator Lodge read and comment on the treaty, who has heard M. Viviani's *‘eloquent statement of the effect it has produced on his country, no- body can consider the substance and matter of the treaty itself without seeing that 'whether or not it be within the strict program of our conference, nothing is more THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Falr today jand tomorrow; little ¢hange in tem- | perature: moderate westerly winds. Maryland—Fair today and .tomor. row; little change in temperature; ORIENTAL BAZAAR Japaness Fancy Goods and Gift Shop. 1205 PENNA. AVE. N.W. OPEN EVENINGS December moderate to fresh Virginia—Fair row; Trusses Made to Order ¥ Guarantee to Hold Your Rupture BENJ. A.-MURPHY Hernia Specialist, M. T. ¥ 1732 14th Street N.W. North 4938 winds. morros Records for Tw Midnight, 31; 30 After-Suppe family In a com few hours after supper are the im- portant ones as far as the home ties are concerned. The National Child Welfare Association tells us that “music benefits not merely the individual; it also strengthens and beautifies the home life”—then too, it unites the family in a common interest. some homes (particularly where there is no music)—the very minute that young man or young lady has eaten supper —the thought of “something to do for the eve- ning” flashes through their mind—a restless half minute in deciding—up town for the evening and you don’t see them until morning. Join the Granby the city. The Granby Christmas Club begins on November . 1st of every year. 40 buy. Hear the Granby piay— today. a ~3 CUT THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY TO PHILLIP LEVY & CO. 735 7tk St. N. W. ' Without obligation-on my part send me photo- h and description of/Granby Upright and ‘onsole models. NEMO ..cococertrraccasosrnsrscnrtsctossoncanee little change in moderate to fresh northwest and west West Virginia—Fair today and to- . with moderate temperature. 40C 1s all you need pay to join plulhp Levy's Granby Chrlstmas Club--- westerly winds. Highest, 45; lowest, 35. today and tomor- —_— temperature; enly-’l‘wn llnuru.a" I only twenty-three years old. r, What : thq"n? Music_from the Granby unites the mon interest--- . > USIC on-the beautiful Granby Phono- graph will help to keep your children at home. The very faci that there is “something to do” after suppor—iausic in their own parlor—falrly invites tiem to entertain their friends at home. The ciear, rich, “‘deep- chested” tone of The Granby is something that any home can well te proud of. ALI‘; the famous musigal artists of the world, the best military bands and peppy jazz orchestras can be brought to your home through music from tke Granby— music that will please the mechanic or soothe the tired mind and nerves of the business man. Music ffom the Granby will please you. just as it is now pleasing thousands of satisfed owners. Christmas Club--- THE family that walks into the parlor Christmas morning and finds a beautiful brown Mahogany‘ Granby Phonograph “over in the corner”—is going to be just about as happy as any family in It will add character to your living room and its music will carry the memory of this Christmas through each and every daw for years to come. Read below of this spléndid plan—then act. N —buy your Granby on this plan Investigate the Granby Christmas Club— all the benefits you enjoy and how you can & 40 .Selections Free -Investigate Philip Levy’s Granby Christmas Club now and learn how you can get 40 sélections (20 double-faced up-to-date, 10-inch 85e rec- ords) absolutely free. t iyl L Temperature same date last year— Said to be the only Chinese woman banker in the world, Miss Dorothy Gee, a native of Canton, is in charge of the credits and loans of the oren- tal department of one of the leading banks in San Francisco. Miss Gee is (Continued from Four!h Pfl‘fi) I hatred and villainy - have been pouring during centuries over that old ground. And to end this there has_been a war which has lald whole countries wr te and which has destroyed whnle expanses of cultivated land. A war, did I say, gentlemén? -That is not the right word. You have witnessed, and Yyou have taken a share in a revo- lution, not a war; that is to say, a revolution that crushed forever, 1 hope, the spirit of militarism and autoeracy, and_ whilst we were crushing the old spirit of domina- tion, we were calling to life, we were calling to light' and to hope and joy, a number of .yoyng na- tions. __Gentlemen, these nations have just now been brought into the world, they have been created, and you have helped to create them. They must learn. They do not know yet what it is to be a nation. Therefore, I tell you, you cult, which I find tion which, British lish-speaking race. You may well, operation between must use a little-forbearance, you Exsat region with which the treaty | 1he WORGS of ap bl tion SO e —It's absorbed easily must be patient. eals. colledgue, Mr. Balfdur, with re- —It selieves pain quickly Urges a Little Forbearance. How is it possible at once to say in these troublous regions in those parts of Europe that are’ still dis- turbed, that have not had the time to settle down, how is it possible to say that we shall have, we must have peace, we must establish peace at once? Gentlemen, it is impossible to ask for tranquility at once, any more than it is possible to expect that after a storm has troubled the depths of the ocean the:waters will immediately become tranquil and lie smooth. So, gentlemen, you must have a little forpearance, as I say. We have, 1 must say, assumed more confidence by coming into touch with you, and in seeing the men that have been obliged to take arms on our side, the men‘ that not, only have been obliged to fight but-are now’ obliged to organize a troubled world. Well, these men, of whom I am one, here enter their solemn oath to establish peace amongst men, it being understood that peace will pre- vail in the world when justice has been satisfleds ing, most truly, woman who S ARTHUR JAMES BALFOUR For Great Britain. Mr. Chairman and_gentlemen of the conference: You have heard an exposition by Senator Lodge of the contents of this treaty, admirable in its clarity, perfect in its liter- ary. form, and you have just heard the .way in which this treaty strikes a ‘great Frenchman in its world relations._ You have heard the views, in an eloquent speech by one of the greatest masters of eloquence now. living. So far as I am concerned, I would most gladly leave the matter in-~ k their hands, for I have nothing to S P add to what they have said . | upon the, general aspects of X the treaty. 1f I rise to occupy your attention for one or two.mo- ments, it is not to deal with the treaty in its entirety, but merely to say something about one. clause in that treaty in which only my friends from Japan and the British delegation can regard themselves as immediately interested, al- though I think it touches, in truth and in reality, the interests of the whole world. Defends Alliance Aims. You will have noticed that clause 4 provides that, when this treaty receives its ratification at- the bands of the signatory powers, that at that moment the treaty between Japan and Great Britain comes to an end. Now, I am' per- fectly well aware that’ the treaty between Great Britain and Japan has been the cause of much search- ] ings of heart, of some suspicions, of a good deal of animadversion in ] important sections of opinion in the United States, and I think that | from a historical point of view that attitude may at first cause surprise, for certainly nothing was further from the thoughts of the original framers of the treaty between Ja- pan and Great Britain than that it could touch in the remotest way, S cither for good or for evil, the in- terests of the United States. The United States seemed as remote from any subject touched in the original agreement as Chile or Peru. I think that was the original view taken in the United States by all sections of opinion. To what is it that the change of opinion is due? I think it is due to the fact that a state of international ten- eion did arise in the Pacific area— and I hope I may incidentally say that it 1s now forever set at rest— but at all events itglid arise in the area of the Pacific ocean, and crit- ies in the United States began to say to themselves, “Why is there this treaty between Japan and Creat Britain, what further inter- est does it serve?” Recall Facts of Origin., They call to mind the f: that it originally came into being on account of the aggressive attitude taken in far eastern affairs' by Russia and by Germany, and they asked themselves, Is there any further danger from Russi? Is there any further peril to be fear- ed from Germany? And when they answered that question, as of course they were obliged to answer it, in the negative, when they perceived that the practical objects for which the Anglo- Japanese alliance was brought into being no longer existed, that his- united in that fSery ordeal they cannot at the end of it take off their hats one to the other and politely part as two strangers p -t who travel together for a few hours in a railway tra.n. Sonic- thiug more, something --closer, unites them than the mere words of the treaty, and as it were gra- tuitously and without a cause to tear up the written contract, al- though it serves no longer any valid or effective purpose, may lead to misunderstandings in one nation just as much as the main- tenarice of that treaty has led to muundonun inkla in another. rtandings —a understanding If they retained the treaty, a misunderstanding if they denounced sthe treaty—and. we have long come to the conclusion that the only’ possible way out of ‘this impasse, the only possible way g( removing those guspicions and dj: {culties which are some .of the greatest ‘obstacles to that ‘condi- tion of serene peace which is the - - only tolerable condition after all -merge, destroy, for ‘civilized - people, the only so- lution ‘was-¢hat we should annul, as it” were, this ancjent and outworn and unneces-- ©ar Jgreement and . to raplace dt - lution is one which gives me a satistaction which I find it diffi- it impossible adequately to express in words. It so happens that I head of the British administfa- twenty y&flr! brought the first Anglo-Japanese alliance into existence. pens that I was at the head of the admipistragion brought into ex!stence the_entente between the British France, and through all my life I have been a constant, ardent and persistent advocate of and friendly relations between the two great branches of the Eng- was at the 1t s0 hap- Empire and intimate therefore, ceive how deep is my satisfaction when 1 see all these four powers putting the'r signature to a treaty which I believe will for all time insure perfect harmony of co- Prepares Way for Navy Cuts. Mr. Chairman, you told us at the beginning of this part of our meet- that this treaty did not strictly come within the four corners of the conference program; and that statement was perfectly accurate, but_no man or has listefied to this germane to its spirit and nothing that we could possibly have done would better prepare the way for that diminution of naval armament which 1 hope will be one of our greatest triumphs. Have No Qualms About Taking | Aspirin—Ask for the New Perfected Tablet — Tingle's Laxo Aspirin ago, PRINCE TOKUGAWA which For Japan. Nothing can #o quickly or ef- fectively combat pain as does as- nirin. This is a fact neither phy- siclan: nor lavmen can deny. Inxative: thess twn aim to over- come the drawbacks of ordinary RGeS LAXO ASPIRIN tab- To many. however, aspirin brings | lets are equal 1o e meain . ot severe attacks of hLeartburn or|zenuine asvirin, plus the advan- flatulence. and this has prevented |tae of a digestant and a gentle them from continuing its use, even | effective laxative. They are scien- though they realized it would rid tifically right. Ask vour physician them of their suffering. He will tell vou they are better Now they can use TINGLE'S| aspirin than any of the oider LAXO AS'‘TRIN. This is genuine!forms. aspirin, with all its pam-romb-t-l Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S ing power retained and two new |LAXO ASPIRIN. the new, improved qualities added—a dlga-unt and alaspirin with the three pointe The terms of the important pact assuring mutual security and friendship have just. been made known. It is needless for me to say that all Japan will approve the consummation of this work. Japan will rejoice In this pledge of peace upon the Pacific ocean. As to the Anglo-Jupanese agree- ment which is soon to terminate. I desire to.associate myself with the words of appreciation so ably con- 4n the spect to the glorious service which that agreement has done for the preservation of peace and liberty. —_———— ] Mrs. Lamar Looney, now a member | of the Arkansas senate, annuun(‘:si that she will seek a seat in Congress | next year. —It’s a gentle laxative TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Drugcist for the “Three Point Box” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington, D. C. r'] Lug;mfim Hahn's Announce 2 the Most Sensational ) Reduced Prices on Xmas Slippers! EMEMBER last year the tremendous sensation we pro- duced with remarkable Christmas Slipper offerings right at the height of the Christmas shopping Well, here’s where history repeats and surpasses itself! Taking full advan- tage of our tremendous buying power, we tomorrow place on sale: ‘Women's and Clnlclren s Felt Sllppers HUNDREDS of pairs of Women’s Ribbon-trimmed Felt Moccasins with the soft padded elk sole. Kinds which we have been putting out regularly at $145. In orchid, lavender, coral, Oxford gray, old rose, Alice Blue, Copenhdgen pink and wine. Also Misses’ and Children’s Felt Bootees, with turn-down” picture collar, and Low Cut Felt Moccasins with rib- ~ bon or picture trim—in all colors at................. L] . Men's Felt Moccasins and Others and $2.00. Come in gray, brown and dark ox- ford; some with plaid collars. Go on sale be-' EN'S Soft Warm Felt Padded Sole Ev- eretts and “Hilos,” with adjustable 3 5 $]. ginning tOMOrrow at..eeeeeeeeeeecannnann. All OurMen's&@Women's $2.25 t0 $3.50 collar. Kinds that sell everywhere at $1.75 - Daniel Green **Comfy’” Slippers tory had wiped the thy all ~ conts places your name on hsk b s forrp i i ouen they IN one tremendous cut we l:‘ave taken Granby Phonograpl 40¢ 1: 1 1 this treaty oontinued? ~May ' it our Women's Daniel Green “Comfy” Slip- 3 which 18 delivered Christ- bl il P et e S T A 52nd week not, in certain conceivable “Hilo” mas day. In the mean- 50C zna wee 1 19t weex *L™° sotn woor *15° 1o i wou cventualltion * prove hampering pers, ribbon or satin trimmed, or with “Hilo’ - and injurious in case . firee :::e:lmpp;yyn::ex:? p 60C 3:a weer "1 20 wee "1™ s1en weok s150 iations shouid become yet mors adjustable collar. And all our Men’s Daniel | 54th week strained?” o 2 shown here. 71 o PR T R T B T-understand that point of view, Green - Padded Elk Sole “Comfy Slippers, 8785 8765 1% ssen week { but there is another point of view “Hilos,” . tailored “Comfies” and Everetts, Granb tone— 80C stn weer *1°° 22na week "1™ sotn week § hicn T want youlto mnderstand, 2 4 Feople Sl e | 90¢ 8]ss 5] 17 sotn woerc | [§ [ 220, hich even those who dis- and Bath Mules. In all colors and combina-. :g,m,:;:“ fraiwil et you a0 6th week oo 23rd week 15 40th week 8150 o | }vlth. m’l‘he!t'ge is no anxdtlen?:; that ~ . tions. Kinds that have been marked regu- . i . o i ‘woul rat T appe: 0 tl " e e o i every phomer R b sps Setimock s | American sudience on the Boint 1 > . larly in our own stocks, until yesterday, $2.25, - e, | SRS ST O L RO O e B el LEi i e B : $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50, now reduced 0% s 1 v 1% sth week ‘lm 26th week '}M aara weok *1° Gorn week Al i reiawen: : i 3 Plays all records— 115 5 \ was formaily denounced b; £ ! —_— ! " Okeh and_Vocalion records, ,1‘5 0uweek .1_“ e thiwonk Sochy ook the two partien to 168 It iy trus ! Noflu.ng more necd be saul except ghich are sold bereCan well s ) [t TRt ) b e A '1.“ 45th week 615t week ihatithe objecla. for d‘;‘:’“‘l‘;ufl'}‘: 1 d Srarny ittt aing - attach: S 1oth weeke "1™ 29tn weex nl.uo stn woeke 1™ 6ana woeic réqulzsdiintornationaiy atention: that wé eameSt y advise you to get in = $1.75 8175 s Served Purpose. . : e } 17 s ween T soun wen L0 aren ook T10 gara week B atter il that treaty or tta . asearly as you can tomorrow morning! Make this test— 1% i ween 1™ 16t week 1 48th weere *1*° 6atn week Rithin o tow d.:yu o;ntwne:t;y.yt::: 2 < o et Hame 1 LT inweok T smaweek L totn woex 65th Week Je had ‘aerved & grcal pirposein that is the only way to know 8175 173 8150 Sirain of coMmMON abtiAces. COmL. " 1 8, that you are going to be thor- 16th week 33rd week BOth week 66th weel mon _ anxieties, common _efforts, oughly satisfied in years to come $1.85 s178 87.50 common triumphs. -~ —with the phonograph you do 1 17th week 1 84th week 1 Bist weelk 67th week When two nations have been b ok