Evening Star Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 3

PRESS OF ENGLAND " SEES RATFICATIN Iatroduction of Treaty by Lodge Considered as Senate Indication. CONFERENCE IS JUSTIFIED Harding Administration Warmly Praised for Statesmanship in Calling Parley. Br the Associated Press. LONDON, December 12.—Ratification of the four-power treaty relative to insular possessions in the Pacific, which was announced on Saturday, is believed to be assured when the con- vention is submitted to the United enate, in the view of news- | here. Today's journals, which ve been commenting favorably upon the proposed treaty, gresied the terms of the convention wil.l; enthusiasm, and based their forec: of ratification npon the fact that - Lodge presented the treaty at session of the con- 1 Our out el satisfacto C ‘1 to be hone pievement alone, President administration has fully | the bold and magnanimous . of statesmanship by which it the world months ago.” oncluded by paying s “generous and far- throughout the pro- cecdings. Seen But One Weakness. In the opinion of the Westminster wazette, one weakness of the treaty lies in the fact that it does nct, suarantee the integrity of China, but, I that .exception. the newspaper | v it regarded it as the solution.” It remarked that that provision of the convention that . threat by one power should be the| ¢ ‘all contained the spirit e of nations, adding: “We | emerged from a nightmare of sunderstandings about Tet mo- ve ad Mr. Harding has earned the pd will of the world by his initia- L f: Lo NING PLEA FOR KOREANS IS MADE T0 PARLEY Commission - Warns Dele- gates Against Adjourning Without Settling Problem. Appealing to the Washington con- ference for an opportunity to present Korea’s case, the Korean commission here has warned the delegates that an adjournment without settlement of this problem would “leave an Asiatic Alsace- Lorraine to plague its conscience, | threaten its peace ®and disturb the finality of every adjustment of interna- tional relations.” The text of the appeal, which is being filed formally with the conference; was made public last night. Extract From Document. “Korea Is the far eastern problem in 1l its phases,” says the document. “She is both its exponent and the fin- ished example of Japanese ambitions. Her fate, if permitted to remain uny remedied. willbe the fate of all Asia" i in Siberi The commission predicates its deman Province in Siberia. /17y Soiing: whit:far castern afairs are under discussion, on the fact that By the Ssuciatea]Bres all the major mations represented at That Japan's occupation of the Rus-!the conference are signatories to trea- sian province of Saghalien, Siberia, |ties pledging Korea their good offices which followed the massacre of Jap- |in event of her oppression. SCRAPPING OF VESSELS. Conference to Be Held to Decide on Best Method. ‘With a view to determining the best method of developing the ship-scrap- ping industry in the United States and the dispésition of the material sal- vaged, Rear Admiral Potter, paymaster general of the Navy, has invited repre- sentative groups of financiers, steel o erators, shipbuilders, scrap _dealers, chambers of commerce and editors of trade papers o meet Navy officials at the Philadelphia navy yard next Fridav. The party will inspect several obso- lete war vessels at the Philadelphia yard and offered for sale. They include the battleships Maine, Missouri and Wisconsin, the cruiser Columbia, the monitors Oszark and Tonopah and the destroyer Smith. JAPAN'S CONTROL HELD.UNBEARABLE Russians COmpIain_ of Occu- pation of Saghalien ’ anese citizens at the city of Nikolaie-| Citing these promises of assjstance, vsk, is prohibitive of any commercial | the document declares in part: or industry activity by the Russian “‘We solemnly affirm that justice to people and makes the actual life in|Korea constitutes an indispensable the Saghafien district unbearable |requisite to the permanent adjustment are allegations in a statement issued [of far eastern affairs. How can there by the Russian civilian delegation |be peace in the orient if a nation of here which represents the mari- 20,000,000 people are left to smart with {time chambers of commerce of Si-|ithe injustice of treaties ‘unkept? Can beria. The deputation, which came!you say to Korea that these pledges to promote trade relations betweeni meaningless—that she can be an- Siberia_and foreign countr head- |nexed by her own ally whom she as- ed by P. P. Goudkoff of the Viadivo- |sisted to win a great war? stok Chamber of Commerce. ! Koren Entitled to Hearing. The Siberian province of Saghalien | .corea’s right to be heard by this includes Nikolaievsk on the mainland and the northern haif of the Island of Saghalien. ‘The southern part having been ceded to Japan after the Rus- so-Japanese war. The position of the Japanese government concerning this part of Siberia has been that the Japanese troops will be withdrawn after suitable compensation is ob- tained from some future solid Rus- sian government for the massacre of Japaneses. Japan has regarded this occupation as being separate from the occupation of the Vladivostok region. conference rests upon the solemn sanc- tion of treaty obligations. Apart from the fallure of the members of this con- ference to observe their covenants with Korea when called upon to exercise their good offices in her behalf when un- Justly assailed by Japan at the thresh- old of her aggressive policies, there remains the fact that Korea is the un- happy victim of her abiding trust in the sancity of international agreements.” The statement of the Russians further _alleges that the condi- tions of the Saghalien occupation | “constitute complete disregard of the rights of private property of Russian citizens, the denial of liberty of trade and commerce trans- d even and industry. IN WEST VIRGINIA | 3% TAR, WASHINGTON, ¥ The “atmosphere” about the Wash- irgton conference is entirely different from that found in Paris while the treaty of Versailles was in the mak- ing, according. to observers at both the conferences. There Is here less of the intrigue which hampered the efforts of the delegations to the peace conference in Paris. In Paris the! ame played in the old way, and the intrigue and influence of women ! 1was somewhat effective: but In ‘Washington, if the influence of the women is felt, it is in a very dif- ferent way, it is said. Women have been placed on the American advisory committee, but no one would suggest that any of the four women on that committee has a selfish purpose to serve. Women in mass in this country and in other countries have let the conference know how strongly they favored limitation of armament—in fact, dis- armament. But it is pointed out that for many hundreds of years women have been a potent influence in shap- ing European politics and in Euro- pean diplomacy. Far eastern questions, particularly Chinese, are troublesome and causing some anxiety in the conference. Japan, however, is apparently mak- ing a sincere effort to solve these problems, and is showing her will- ingness to negotiate In regard to China in a surprising degree. One of the Japanese delegates has frankly admitted that China is a geighbor of Japan, and that they mast live to-| gether in peace and amity. It !s dif- ficult for any one on the ground to see how China can get anything out _(!f the conference except by continu- ing to accept the good offices of the United ~States and Great Britain, through Mr. Hughes and Mr. Balfour and through negotiation with Japan. ; . Sastrl, the delegate | trom in a recent conference {with newspaper men used a m Wwhich sounded strange, to American ears at least. ples of Asia and those of America and“burune. Mr. Sastri spoke of them as “colored” and “colorless” peoples. The idea in India is that people are not in the strict sense “white,” as, for instance, a linen collar is white. Mr. Sastri is liberal in his views when it comes to Indian affairs. He is strongly opposed to the “untouch- ability” practiced by high-caste Hin- dus toward the lower castes, and under which a low-caste man is never | Says Army Cook: on Egg Hunt THREL GO ONTRA Was Real Captor of Jerusalem Sidelights on the Conference In discussing the peo- | D. C, MONDAY, touched by a high-caste man. It is impossible for the high-caste to r'de in thes same railroad wagon, for in- stance, with the low-caste. 5 Senator Lodge and former Secre- tary of State Elihu Root are as insep- arable in their companionship as members of the American delegation as they were during their service in the Senate together. There is a very strong friendship between these two American statesmen. They sat side by side in the Senate chamber, and at the-close of the day they were frequently seen walking home to- gether. They are often together now as they leave the conference hall. They are both extremely desirous of bringing out of the conference some- thing that will really look to the peace of the world. Senator Lodge the other day re- marked in conversation that he had been reading Sir Philip Gibbs' book on_the war. “I could not get into the war,” said the senator, “but I think I can vis- ualize what a very terrible thing it was. I cannot forget that I was one of those who put our country into the war. If this conference fails I should feel like retiring from public life. 1 want to do-something for the peace of the world.” The American delegates each are playing their important tasks upon the conference boards. Secretary Hughes, the presiding officer, fired the first =shot that was heard around the world when he announced the pro- gram of America for “direct action on the limitation of naval armameht. Senator Lodge was selected, as chal man of the Senate foreign relations committee, to read to the conference the four-power treaty on the islands of the Pacific. Mr. Root drafted the four principles adopted by the nations with regard to their treatment of Chi- na, and Senator Underwood has been | placed at the head of the committtee i handling one of the most intricate subjects of the conference, the cus- toms tariffs of China. | | A demure and refined little woman from San Francisco came with tears in her voice to one of the door- keeper at Memorial Continental Hall, pleading for just one look at the conference in session. She couldn’t go home without being aeble to tell her son, who is in the Army, that she had not made every effort to see the conference. The doorkeeper had a soft heart, and the little lady was one of the few, if not the only person, who got into the conference without a special ticket. DEC: ¥ e i f(BER 12, 1921 VIVIANI PLANS TO SAIL. Su':;p[stl His Return to France as Parley Advances. - Considering the armament confer- ence to be sufficiently advanced to- ward accomplishment of its principal object as_to warrant his return to France, M. Viviani, head of the French delegation, has suggested to his government his departure from ‘Washington. Pending receipt of instructions he has made tentative arrangements to sail Wednesday on the Paris. SEEIMPROVEMENT INITALIAN DEFICIT Drop ' From 10,712,000,000 Lire to 3,000,000,000 Expected. By the Associated Press. OME, December 10.—The minist. s ST the treasury presented his financial statement in the chamber of deputies yesterday. For the financial year of 1920-21 the deficit amounts to 10,712,- 000,000 lire instead of the estimated 12,141,000,000. This was due to the ir- |fact that, although expenditure mn-| creased, the revenue yield amount:d to 18,071,000,000 lire instead of tin estimated 10.806,000,000. The estimated deficit for the vear 1921-22 is approxim 5,000.060. For the financial 1922-23, which will be the first budget from which direct war expenditure will be almost completely eliminated, it is hoped that the deficit will be reduced to 3,000.000,000 lire. ., Budget Includes All Debitn, The minister, who gave a mass of sll_lll!llcs, commented on the fact that this progressive budgetary improve- ment was remarkable, because all debits, even those of a passing nature, dependent on the war, for instance, repair of war damage, merchant ship- building, etc., were figured in the Italian budgets. s Deficits, however, the minister de- clared, must disappear, and the gov- ernment would be compelled to ask the taxpayers to make fresh sacrifices. The minister gave figures showing the measures taken to reduce the p- on the exchange problems. The gov- ernment had helped to improve ex- change by followg a sound mone- tary and economic policy and a rigor- ous financial policy by stopping any further note issues, reducing the per money in circutation, and dilated | MEXIGAN VOLCANO THREATENS RUIN Popocatepet! Bursts Into' Eruption, Throwing Out Smoke and Ashes. By the Associated Press. " ““Tuey ARE Superior.” Home demonstration, iiBut obligation. Plone Columbia 5926. Deliveries Anywhere. The Shop ——— 1404 Park Roa W. (At 14th) Open Evenings Candy MEXICO CITY, December 12— “It’s delicious” Popocatepetl, the great volcano (H Cinderelia Bidg. 14th at G St southeast of this city, burst into violent eruption yesterday afternoon, a column of smoke and ashes being ! thrown 2,500 feet above the summit| of the mountain. President Obregon was entertaining a party of friends at Chapultepec castle, and had strolled with them on the balcony when he ob- served the eruption. He called for | strong fleld glasses and, after clos:ly observing the column of smoke rising forty miles away, directed that two aviators be sent to the mountain to as- certain the seriousness of the outbreak. The aviators reported upon their re- jturn that they had heard heavy rum- lhllng in the mountain, and that lava was flowing down the Elopes below e crater. Warnings have been sent to the residents of villages near the moun- HOUSES 'urnisked a Unfarnished FOR RENT From $185 Per Month Up JOHN W. THOMPSON & C0. e—— 531 15th St. Maln 1477 GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS We bave a very large stock suitable for gifts. Also Xmas cards. Pearlman’s Book Shop 933 G St. Only tain, but reports indicate that these «mall towns have been deserted for| T T = weeks. Within the past month Popocatepetl 1has been reported active, each eruption Ishowing greater violence than the one ! preceding it, and a serious outbreak .s | forecast. Stutz Coupe 1921 Model —_—— { AGAIN TO BE SANTA CLAUS | In excellent condition. George D. Horning, has arrangea|| Has been run less than to present a pair of shoes to 100 de- 3.000 miles. | serving poor children, through John || good as new. Absolutely as For a quick S Bennett, superintendent of the | ! 8 : Central Union Mission, next Wednes- || sale will sell at a big sacri- day. i o = {““irds have been issuea by Mmr. || fice. Terms will be accept- Bennett which will be acknowledged by Saks & Co., where the children will have shoes fitted. This is an | annual custon: of Mr. Horning ned Mr. Bennett stated last night al the cards had been issued. @ REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD |] ed from a responsible party. Ad- BOX 22 Star dress O ffice : i ortation, and the limitation nder the caption “The Real Thing|DoF 4 1 x e amount of notes i i i i d 4 oseeq | complete denial of all the civil and et : 5 2 notes in circulation and L the Morning Post ;ixpro:hg public rights of Russians.” By the Associated Press. |the “cove’ wdnn med nga)::; °-§.,¥§’Jl'n reducing state purchases abroad to a| Lo D ted 'States Senate| . “Japan has no thought of with NEW TORK Decomherifott W"*S‘Z‘f'&be‘?’,"‘;}.aefiffifimsn{; the Englisn | 7 oimum. ble i i action of the ed States = ouERL fof e Engl! o tangible improve: 1t | drawing her forces,” ‘it continued, not Gen. Allenby, but a British army | Ie00 PR9CCending on the iy, |attained st teProvement could be | on the treaty reiterated its opp well founded. : g 5 e “but is doing everything to fortify its e G & h i ion to the league j .. \ mic and poll cook engaged in an egg-hunting ex- had “surrendered” by handing over monetary and economic situation was | Lively, Pence and Saltersi A position in th : i of nations. in rticle 107 601 SECHomiciand political positton Nnteh pdition, who wrested Jerusalem from |the keys of the city to the first man |modified and until the world entereq the new treaty 0% freach of the | the, Russian population.” Held in Killing in August of |the Turks in 1917—or such at teast |"S,5%Y dn British UpIOL | ea, the |Int0, another rrame of mind and'the Ceace Whan a1 the debates and the| The statcment ‘,‘,‘:;;!m"j'\f‘p o e wa$ the “inside story” related Ianjceremonyr proved io have been £00d | vailea oL et and, solidarity pre- cdicts of the machinery of the league ko of Kiienndi bandl whoi de- 1 night by Maj. Vivian Gilbert of Lon actice for the mayor, as this digni- Dealing with the trade bal - - - at Geneva. The world, at last, is|mwoct, P02 PUERRL Dand wd Kilied Hatfield and Chambers. [t by M dress ot a Brooklyn Y. tary was forced to repeat the process | announced © that ia raas fl-‘;:tnc:,.g:e‘! returning to common sen: any more Russians than Japanese | g the Assoctated P M. C. A slh,,ree‘ tmes e e vas informed,” | MORthS! of the current year imports | Rond Has Been Enlarged. d that this band was composed of i “\\pl v r 3 o Maj. Gilbert. who was a member Brig. Gen. Watson was ormed, | amounted to the value of 9.797,000.000 | i lc Magy. 3 { WELCH, W. December 12.—An | 0% edition—Allenby's expedi- |he said, “and, going into Jerusalem. |jire and ex: oo U0 Great Britain will be immensely | Chine agyars and Korean Y ] ; of the expedition—Alle P e aye ot the 1 ports to 4.872.000,000, which pelireat Britain il b e Hutiand | s 2 """ ___ ladjourned session of criminal court|tion. not the cook's—sald the incl. [{Orma ¥, apcepied, the KO 0 jeg |constituted a remarkable’ improve- DO NOT CHARGE INTEREST OR also will gain through it, declared | met here today for the trial of C. E. ;1“(::’1 ’l:;:m*cgu‘:;c'f:elhz fi:s{;c“ 1o |that he was the fit person to capture as compared with last year. EXTRAS OF ANY KIND ON the Daily Chronicle,.which especially rejoiced that “the bond between Great Britain and Japan has not been severed, but only cnlarged so as to bring in other frie It expressed gratification’ over the “‘prospect of and definite co-operation with Amer- ng it would “correspond with SPECIAL Ni MEETIN the Natioual i OTICE! i OF THE STOCK. itsl Insurance Com for the elec- Yion of trustees and the. transaction of any other business that may be brought to the at- enti e meeting will be held at the of- fention of the meeting ot T nolders o pany of the District of Columbia e of the Pennsylvania_ave. ol D. C.. Wednesday, January 11, 1 en the hours of 12 o'clock noon _and .m. N 2 Ir.. Secretary. ANNUAL MEETING OF Ti Y T A VE ihe Colambla _Permagent. Kuilding i Washington, D. C.. for the will be held at the 501 7Tth st TOUR TO K Iy appointed % won Funtey we have. Going through historic Vir- . stopping at Fredericksburg and K mond, on to the grand old Blue Ridge n visiting Pinehurst and Durham. then to a, S. We are mow in the cotton calling at_Augusta, then to of Georgi the gateway of Florida, Jacksonville. pow down the famous east coast. visiting St. Au- gustine, Daytona Beach, Palm Beach and | Miami; alse the famous orange groves of the | Arrange_your booking I Indian River country. s per month. s . Examined for Glasses best optical service, call at Claflin's NEW STORE. in the City Club Building. H Claflin Optical Co.,1314G St. | Epiphany Church, Oppoci:: 'tg":nd F for lcl Years. Eyes Porch Column & in., BA\SI‘:> wices. Also Fir and Pine Porch Columns. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. o . Tel. M. 1348. Installing New Hardwood Floors (Up to 430 sq. ft, which is enough for the usual reception bail, liviog room und dining room), including furnishing and polishing, for $125 as a Xmas Offer 2701d floors made mew, reasonably. C. ADAMS BARRISTER BLDG. Bases for Porch Columns®* Right | here. We have all stock sizes. 10 in. and 12 in., at right | | 635 F Phone M. 14 Tiouse x —1is so far above the average that an initial order usually leads to more business. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP ‘g PRINTERS, BYRON S. ADAMS, Zanzes. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV] THAT THE partnership between Benj. Carow and E. M. Fry. doing business under the name and style - . 'ARO% & FRY (formerly known as the Washington Decorating and Repair Company), was dissolved on the Sth day of December, 1921, so far as relates to the said E. 2 Fry. All debts due the said partnership are o nd those due from the same a 1011 H st. n.w., where the busi- be continued by the said Benj. E. M. FRY. - = BENJ. CAROW. * We guarantee a leak-proof roof after our experts repair it R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th 8t. Phone North 231-283. Roofing Experts. ALL EINDS FURNITURE REPAIRED AT your home reasonsble. Address Box 253-B, Star offics. 13 We Will Furnish Stock, 20-1b, bond, .nd it 500 each, Letterheads, Breiopes ind Bulbeads, 1,600 ia’all for Sorcs: 14th and Pa. ave. w. Put Your Roof —in good shape NGW-—before the w files! We'll make things snug tight—free from runious leaks. Call us up today. Feel safe! IRONCLAD Eetizs 1418 ¥ at. n.w. Company. Phone Main 14. Solves the Heat Question Have fnstall an “‘Arcola Heating System,” so as to have the house comfortably for the holiday festivities. Installed on email monthly payments. *‘Have it dove right—Get Casey.” Casey & Co. P10 T W, . 1 Plumbiag. Steamfitting and Tinning. Reduce Your Heating Costs! Tnegasoned cord wood used with coal in fur- | naces gives more heat for less money. Makes one ton of coal go four times as far. Fine un- scasoned pine, cut any length, delivered “I $15 a cord, Order mow and be prepared far the cold months. Main 4108 or Adams 2708. 13° | [ the dominant political instinct of all British democracy.” Reports that a world economic con- ference will probably follow the parleys at Washington were referred to by the Daily Express, which said “This is the best news the world has had in many vears.” SPECIAL NOTICES. TO. THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE THRIFT Commercial Company, Incorporated.—Notice ix jLively, George ("Buster”) Pence and William Salters, who were indicted in {connection with the Kkilling of Sid {Hatfield and Ed Chambers, on the courthouse steps nere August 1 last. Hatfield, accompanied by his wife, Ed |Chambers, one of his witnesses, and Mrs. Chambers, met death while on his way to court to answer to charges growing out of a shooting at the mining village of Mohawk about a year ago. Lively, a private detective, was an outstanding figure in the Matewan battle case, in which Hatfield and Chambers were defendants. Seven private detectives, Mayor C. C. Tes- terman and two residents of Mate- wan were killed, and at the trial it .|was brought out that Lively, posing as _a storekeeper, went to the little village on the Tug river and traded with the men who had been indicted in connection with the killing of the |detectives. At the trial he testified |against Hatfield and.the other defend- iants, who were acquitted. After the shooting here lereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Thrift Commercial Ccm- pany, Incorporated, will be held at the Y. .W. 901 . I ave, Al (Phyllis Wheatley Club), hington, District 19: r the ensuing year and such other business as may lawfullly come before it. THRIFT COMMERCIAL DRPORAT] ¢ (Seal.) C._W. BANTON, Secretary. THE NATIONAL BAM Washington, D. C., December 5, 192 'he annual meeting of the stockholders of this bank, for the election of directors and trans- acting of other business properly and lawfully coming before said meeting. will be held at the banking h January. A.D. Lively for election of directors open from i < directors open from claimed that he fired in self-defense, Fre e M e alleging that Hatfield and Chambers started the shooting. Mrs. Hatfield, who was made a widow by the death of Mayor Testerman and who mar- ried Hatfield shortly afterward, stat- ed that her husband was not armed, but had left his pistols at a hotel, from which. place they had been stolen. PRESS CORRESPONDENTS HOSTS TO LORD RIDDELL Show Appreciation of Publisher’s Aid in Connection With Arms Conference. Lord Riddell of England was the guest of the newspaper correspond- ients accredited to the Washington conference on limitation of armament at a dinner given at the Willard Hotel last night. The dinner was given particularly in recognition of the services which Lord Riddell, him- self a newspaper man, has accorded the correspondents, acting as liaison officer between the British delegation and the newspaper men, during the {conference. Twice daily Lord Riddell has seen the correspondents at the i{Navy building and talked over with them the developments of the con- ference. Warm &ppreciation of Lord Riddell's activities was expressed by Mark Sul- livan of the New York Evening Post, toastmaster and chairman of the com- mittee which arranged the dinner, and by A. Maurice Lowe of the Lon- don Morning Post, who presented to Lord Riddell, on behalf of the cor- respondents, a handsome silver cigar- ette box. Lord Riddell expressed the opinion that the newspaper men of the world were in a position to do a very great deal for peace and better relations in the world. He pointed out that through their newspapers they talk to the peoples of the world daily. If the correspondents believe in peace, believe in settling disputes through amicable discussions instead of going to war, he said, they could impress their point of view upon the people. And if the people themselves were opposed to war, Lord Riddell said, no king or president, or any number of diplomats, would be able to force them into’ war. NOTICE—THE shareholders of 3 Washington, D. C., for the election of direc- tors for the emsuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may be prop- erly brought before the meeting, will be held at the bank. st 12 o'clock. noon, on Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1922 Polls will be open between the hours of 12 noon and 2 o’clock p.m. VICTOR B. DEYBER. President. ELEVATOR FOR SALE Four-floor Otis Electric in Excellent Condition. Apply SUPERINTENDENT, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc., 1218 F ST. N.W. CHAIR CANING, $1.50 UP; SPLINT CAN- ing, upholstering ‘parlor suites, fireside chairs, dining xoom chairs. Call, phone o drop-pos- Franklin 7483. CALIFORNIA —CONSOL goods household ind bag every few weeks. SECI e o e sron 1140 15¢h at, SLER WANTED—TC CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR- niture from Washington to_Philadelphia and New York. SMITH'S TRANSFER 'AND S1R° Ask fora Samiple of Our Business Developer The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St, Prone Better Window Shades Priced Lower THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION. “Your Bank” 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS— BUY THEM They are expected to reach par TDATED CAR_ FOR Rl e e e ; or, older. we' will fnance the purchase of such bonds on an -] HENRY SCHICK DEAD. Merchant Tailor Succumbs at His Home of Heart Trouble. Tin Roois—S%oofi Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inca¥™, %6* | Hency schick o the a - bldg. enry Schick of the firm *““Heating and Roofing Experts ud;-n." !Scmck & Co., merchant ull?fr:fhlnlg FLOORS WAXED, $2; CLEANED oR refinished by B, E._NASH, 4058 st- an._ Novts Sommin; GRAND AND UPRIGHT FIANOS FOR F street, died at his 12th street, yesterda; heart trouble. Mr. Schick has been connected with esidence, 1322 morning of nos taken In as part payment on Victrolas. | the tailorin y g business with Frank J. “t‘;cgmv;voxtg.. .1206 o.w. Kranich & Bach | Krupp for the past twenty years k-n{i T80 served as president of the Merchant Stands the Test of Timi Bervice. It proves sconomicar. Plumbin_g 708 10th st. Main 314. Tailors’ Exchange for three years. He is survived by his wife, Anna Meta Schick, and one daughter, Mrs. Anna Brunn, who lives in Europe. I WILL N PONST OR ANY| ™ 2 3 ‘uneral services will be hejd to- debia contracted by 437 one et than IueIr | morraw - aftermosn. Bt 3 'elonk ot —CHRISTMAS 1 Spear's chapel, 1208 H strect. Inter- “T-m ot fine codar and pine, located n.l | —— fax connty, Va. Make your own o8 the gromndandcarry” them wray-at 14| OPPOSES SUNDAY LAWS. s only. Matn 1108, or Adama 2378 a% | Opposition to Sunday legistation was 4108 a4 given by Alonzo T. Jones, editor of th: A New Roof With a Brushlfientlnel of Religious Liberty, beforc When you use Liquid Asbestos Roofing. Cement. P = bofing petual Hall yesterday. Mr. Jones de inning, Gutters a $pou Ice were a reversion e religious Madison Clark, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e, 4214 Lintolerance of the dark ages. : the Secular League meeting in habitants of the Holy City, came about as follows: “Jerusalem was evacuated by the Turks on the night of December 8, 1917. We discovered this the next morning when a stupid orderly, who had been sent to a small village in our possession for eggs, missed his way. He had gone in_the opposite di- rection and l;e!urn:d' to report,“rn reat perplexity, that ‘a cove, sur- Founded by a crowd ' had given him some keys and made him a speech when he asked for eggs.’” It turned out, the major said, that H. G. KELLY, 72, VICTI OF STREET CAR ACCIDENT Dies of Cerebral Hemorrhage, B;- sult of Fractured Skull—Traf- fic Mishaps Reported. Harry G. Kelly, seventy-two vears old, a retirea navy yard emplove, died at his home, 1112 G street south- east, yesterday morning, his death resulting from cerebral hemorrhage and shock following a fracture of the skull, received when he was knocked down by a street car at East Capitol street and Tennessee avenue the af- ternoon of November 18. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where he remained several days, and was taken home when his condition ap- peared to be improved. Later a phy- sician was summoned. A change for the worse came and death occurred. Coroner Nevitt will hold an inquest at the morgue late this afternoon. While alighting from a street car at 9th and F streets last night Mrs. Eugene Goodwin, 4100 Massachusetts avenue, fell and was slightly injured. Paul Blackwell, colored, six years old, 1413 27th street, was knocked down by an automobile driven by an unidentified white man, at 29th and Q streets yesterday afternoon, and injured about the head. He received surgical aid at home. Brent Barton, Forest Glen, Md., was injured yesterday afternoon as a re- sult of a collision between his bicycle and an automobile at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison place. He re- ceived treatment at Emergency Hos- pital. Henyy Saur, sixty-three years old, 10 G street, suffered a fracture of his left arm yesterday afternoon when knocked down by an automobile at 1st and O streets. James C. Nessmith, 473 Maryland avenue southwest, driv- er of the automobile, took the injured man to Sibley Hospital. Thomas Riordan, sixty-three years old, 2205 Nichols avenue, Anacostia, received a fracture of his right leg while alighting from a taxicab in front of his home last night. He was taken to Casualty Hospital. - Robert Rothwell, three and a ahlf years old, 2915 Mills avenue, last night was slightly hurt by the auto- mobile of John Fearno, 2120 Pennsyl- vania avenue, while playing in front of his home. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Levin, 1226 North Capitol street, were knocked down by an automobile at Massachusetts ave- nue and 7th street last night. The husband was not hurt, the police re- ported, but Mrs. Levin received an in- jury to her leg. —— WOMEN’S FEDERATION AID President Sends Near East Letters to Thirty-One Clubs. Indorsement of plans for continuing near east relief work was contained in a letter sent today by Mrs. John W. Frizzell, president of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, to the presidents of each of the thirty-one federated clubs. The indorsement was authorized in con- ection with resolutions adopted at the recent annual meeting of the federa- tion. “The letter points out that the fed- eration is “on record as being in sym- pathetic interest with the continuance of the work of near east relfef for an- other year” and states that ‘“as long as countries are devastated througn war, and women and children suffer ard die from hunger, we women of . ica mus; render ald. Let us, as club- women of Washington, do our part.” The resolutions carried the statement 1 ‘| that clubs and societies were to active- e 1y co-operate with the Near East Rallef ~ommittee and take steps to assist in he establishment of hospitals for the reatment of trachoma among the chii- iren of the Levant. The club members have been u o atterid the free performance of “Alice Sat: Decem| 7, Sy |Jerusalem and ordered Watson to re- iturn the keys. | Allenby Takes City Later. “This was done, and some hours |later the general, accompanied by a | gorgeous retinue, accepted the keys from the mayor for the third time. | " “But when the division general sent |a telegram to Gen. Allenby the latter replied that he would take the city, {and he did so two days later. | “The poor mayor died two weeks afterward—it was said that he con- {tracted pneumonia from so much run- ning around bareheaded.” MAN AND WIFE KILL SELVES WITH GAS Bodies Found on Bed in Sealed Room—Jet Replaced by Tube. Lying side by side, Robert L. Dor- sey, twenty-three years old, Marly L. Dorsey, his wife, were found dead in their room from fumes of illuminating gas afternoon by Mrs. W. P. O'Connor of 1115 K street, in whose home the couple lived. | qSracks both in_the windows and doors had been stopbed up and a gas jet had been replaced with a tube, which ran over a dresser to the bed. Mrs. O'Conner broke upon the door, after detecting the fumes of gas on the third floor, and notified the police. Dr. Bowen, responding to a call made to Emergency Hospital, pronounced both dead on arrival. At the bottom of the door was . Dorsey’s raincoat. The key had been tied to the door knob and a cap was placed over it. Dorsey underclothes and his wife was clothed in a kimono. His right arm was be- neath her head, which rested pa tially on his arm and partially on his shoulder. Coroner Nevitt issued a certificate of suicide. According to residents of the house Mrs. Dorsey a few days ago mention- ed to a friend that “Robert had writ- ten to his mother to get money and if he did not get it, everything is all oft.” Both bodies were removed to Deal's undertaking establishment, at 816 H street northeast. Dorsey is the son of Mrs. Nellie Dor- sey of 1006 I street. Police were un- able to trace relatives of the wife. Dorsey was formerly an automobile hacker. The couple had been married four years. _—— Ten American woman sculptors have l and ! thirty, | Saturday ! was in his| MANY HEAR TOKUGAWA. TInjection of American idealism into international affairs was acclaimed as “most refreshing” by Prince Iye- sato Tokugawa, Japanest delegate to the arms conference, yesterday in an address at the Church of the Cove- nant. A large gathering, including mem- bers of the Japanese delegations, ad- visers, Japanese Christians of Was| ington and prominent laymen of “‘a‘uhlnglon comprised his audience. Japan has come to the confer- ence,” he said, “intending to offer upon the altar of international peace the soothing influences of love and charity without jeopardizing her safety or existence. Because of this spirit of all the delegations, I feel Jjustified in saying that the work of the conference is work of religion and of the church. _ “The task of the conference is re- ligious. I think I can say this with- out irreverence because this confer- ence is organized upon an_exalted plane and is animated by high ideals. In this enlightened age diplomacy should purge itself of machiavellism and international politics should be lifted above selfishness and greed. —==C SOove sefishness and Rreed.” LOGICAL ADVICE! Strike at the root of weak- ness is logical advice to i wn in vitality. Seotf s Emuision nourishes the body, fi tones the blood and helps build strength. , Scott & Bowne, Blocmfiald, N. J. ———ALSO MAKERS OF —— beéen honored with membership in the National Sculpture Society What Gift a Profitablel l Surpasses nvestment? N THIS YEAR oftmuaull‘y'fs:n- sible Christmas buying, one of our $100, $500 or ;1% Ce> ital First Mortgage Investments is Zaeaineatly iy Twice a the recipient &pammmoflmp annum—a constant and substantial of your thoughtful m.fi. . will generosity. o i ion about this £ift that keeps on giving. % F.HSMITH (OMPANY ounded 873 315 FIETEENTH STREET NN WASHINGT ON, D.C. MONTHLY PAYMENTS—you pay the same on Time-Payment Contracts—as Cash. wE PURCHASED—a bona fide Gold Seal Bond of FREE MECHANICAL SERVICE good during the entire life of the instrument—which i- also a big saving in the course of a number of ) . GIVE FREE WITH EVERY VICTROLA i SELL ONLY GENUINE VICTROLAS. 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