Evening Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 5

I e OZAKIFIRSTTOURGE: WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1921, ELECTION TAINTED, 21, THE EVEN S. PAPERMAKERS all the checks which would hav. shown the transactions were destro lost or stolen. Valuable EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI PLANS REUNION STAGE ‘WHITE CHRISTMAS’ TO AID NEEDY FAMILIES portune mement: th H in nasly gpecimiens of corruptin | Th a Christinas reunfon of ¥ fluence, False returns were o Lo | the n High School Alumni Ax Members of Women's Clubs and § it ouis Aublo16d | socialion i b 1O it AnE DRI Employed Girls’ Clubs of ¥. W. \ {treasurer's repo Witnesses have | tion tomorrow after from 1:30 tu > | disappeared. Newberry himself did! The program includes s C. A. Give Celebration. not come before the committee and| ball game between a girlg g Needy. famill ted by the A 1 explain the res. i o ntine the alumni and - . = Needy familles suggested by the As- . . . . report which he filed u the law | ® girl t @ business mee!- LI Agi soclated Charities will benefit by & H with the secretary of the Senate. at which oflicers will be elected, beral Leader Agitating | sciutca Charitien witl venenc by w Tariff Vital to Maintain Lead Kenyon Opposes Seating of L et e R e last night by the members of the busi- PSS o O, s Jiogens Stockett @ ieraduats Zustern #nd now in charge of the at the rchool. + Conference When Parley in World, Brief to Sen- ness and professfonal women's clubs om : set for this performance; that ther ing = ! 1 | | ’ Newberry, Saying Law | ! dar loyed girls clubs of | Was Called H t‘I\T Toc ‘:“‘\-zu'“..”.;“& ‘onmen's Christian t ¥ L Will be very few votes on this sid mmed the basket ball gan as Lalle ere. Agsoctation, = S ators saYS- ODenly Violated. oS icn q‘";“:f“".’;.‘f‘ e Murray of the class of 1914 The “Spirit of Christm clad in M. Mty O R et d udeville show. white robes received from cach ¢ America has become the leading pa- Declaring the money spent I sen< | 9008 10t stand any too well with the & those who will take part in gifts or guarantees of glfts, such asjper manufacturing country of the «tor Newberry's campaign for election ! o brand of al was put upor Rt oo it the supplying of milk to a lurge fan in Wiscon- ily, The fdea was based on an ancient )\'m'ld and to maigtain that place the to the Senate from Mlchigan, “regard- ixn Jegend of Cathay, whose, ruler, Kubla |industry must have protection against less of any statutes.” shows the “en opin oA e eloxse e subjects jcheap foreign lubor and depreclated o election to be tainted” Senator| that on bis birthday rich and poor, g ... rEene, 5 : 2 i 4 H e et ot bering. Bifte of | fOTCIEN currency, Henry W. Stokes of | Kenyon, republican. of fowa, asserted | now placcs i Hess Wwhite to show that their ai- | Philadelphia, chairman of the tar {in & speech in the Senate to {seat it will fuffer still more. f Shet Afine Muira {fection and loyalty were without|committee of the American Paper and | Ford-Newber electlon test “,,..!:' e of & : x” g D - progress made by 2 stain. 11 ] ¥ 1 A ;i S, QY pRiEOE M Sl toward the er “ A supber, at which wbout, 100 were | Uib/ Assaciation, sald in & briec flee |LeisEsChony syolealicy mant i =1 will s Dt ) “emory of the alums {present, and a Christmas tree pre today with the Senate flnance cum-I | izan senator it would Le “undermin-|in the nex: ted jled in the Spanish-Amer jthe presentation of the gifts. mitlec. ! ing the foundations of this govern-| _— - warld wars, wodel of ]"‘;32"‘;‘"“;"“‘;'““‘,’:‘” v e Euest in | The American paper-making indus- ments The * ile of he veople is| Lngland exports two hundreds tons | the proposed mcmorial 1 obe ex onor F c s ta - _ i Zone.” Senator von said. If the i ¥ Libited [The entertainment closed with the|try i now a billion-dollar one, Mr. . Tiadies e apeugnies ot T s fuiied | singing of carols. | Stokes declared. with 18 paper and hundreds of thousands of d 14 —_— 1322 pulp mills. During the business secure A L here.* LOUIS P. SUTOR EXPIRES |tepression of the pust your there was e MRl Liestedens c {a considerable falling off of the conatitutional amount of paper manufuctured, he unconst nal AFTER LONG ILLNESS {addcd. some grades are now back to O EEa oo e laE i s iy 75 per cent_of normal. but many are i i geaared ] still below 50 por cent of normal pro- T o o 80 duction. | Statute and the state utes all vio- utter notoriously n_expendi- oper Guard at Capit>l Prison Durin, & & Competition In Felt.® H Xo small part of the difficulties of Trial After Lincoln’s Death j the American manufacturers.” he co Lived in Chevy Chase. { tinued, the competition of the g andinavian and German manufac- Lt who. with depreciated curren- Sihe 01 w wage conditions and low L aier g. are able to make | {Corps an : ufacturers cannot approach. This, o mplOmesap wntn {with the low freight charges from E 2oL Keokul. 8 rope to our shores—for it co c el ST G { to ship @ ton of newsprint, for e el {ple. from Eurone to New York < and died i 1o ship @ ton the state of AL rk—has mad sawas & manufacturer prec: Eig machines are hut down becausc their market has been taken from them by European competition, and this in the face of MILTON E.AILES PRESIDENT ] the during the Sutor. on | AVON M. NEVIUS VICE PRESIDENT H ASST CASHIER i | GEORGE 0. VASS 1 ASST cASmER ( the record showed the of a million dolla Senator Keny ve the Senate still Phim. But no rowho will st [ this case with an open mind that e member of = f | I party can do ot? at - conclusic vernme retirement YUKIO OZAKIL - vice raesioenT “ INTER NG, Y ukic anese the ment i Ozaki, the libera life, w s the limitation of ROBT. V. FLEMING | VICE PRES~ CASHIER men- Typographical = the civil{ under arm movenent for Japan. He. who intre Guced into the Japanese diet the famo resolution calliy overnmout | Inst page of the treaty after it had been signed reat Britain and the Sinu Feln envoys. For the the historic paper waos signed by Arthur Griflith Robert Harton and Gavan Duffy. . J. Duggan's signatur: an he left the conference before the treaty was typed. it W FRANK J. HOGAN GENERAL COUNSEL & TAUST OFFICER. Michael Coll was superimpor nted and frdule 1o issue invitati ra ernatioant S "I the fact that America has the fastest, al Tobhy | {ive in conference on disarmament. ottt Ry (T e, Eest, mos modern paper machinery i ' 1 sl Jobby i ause spresenta . but Mr. Ozaki, | _ i Hof incolnisnco R = P ) {rushed at a time when the country o b was one o U’ gl | euring e past ten sears theconc) 70 GIVE UP ARCHIVES| INDORSE KENYON BILL e i st . “11"3 RS i e e, T St ' = AR Christmas ooks .ut the trial rugs, paper furniture and the | | cme of the v Fous buriden to s « ciion with the & Leing found by the public, are | Minister of Ousted Guatemalan | Measure Is Intended to Prevent stontly, defending I t wouid eventually 1 S - ';" ing for nstantly ncreasing | H : : : hat o v iu r - pointed out that 50 per cent | €rnment printing Droduction of paper. In 1920 the pro- | Government Declines to Recognize | Cyclical Periods of Depression . juutic S A aeeaton thers twenty nent Gividin, ot chamber. £ the nation Lolitics 1 pended for ti RESENT vour young friend with a Sav- ings Account Pass Book—which. as all good books. will serve as an inspiration, and prompt a hab:t that never brings regret. revefine was being ex - {duction of the United State my’and navy. T §7.334. Board icd w and Unemployment. Coqualified yon bill, de eyclical p De Facto Authority. i The new government of Guatemala. | set up following the recent overthrow | of the Herrera government. has de manded possession of the archives of | 1. 1920. in the Masonic Sutor_was a_member Lodge. No. 19, Free and and belonged that the of rep! Newberry iicani Kern- fut unemployment approval of igned to bds Mr. oifset the impe imports of paper s of Japan and are shown by the 1s6 a pust polling which he took of i Accepted ) n A 4 ris studer audiences showed j to the Washington Commandery. No. | u of foreign and|he jegation here, but its demand has, &nd depression by SR Thods cent oi . Knight Templa § dome c e jbeen rvefused by Dr. Julio Eianc public works, toduy | that day will roenme ' Funcral 1 be held to-imonths ending last October minister here of the former KOVern- [y (o Chamber of (o & srimeriem wnd Stephensonism i - sert. While Mr. C aign was | me oclock, ut his | I8 & total value of paper imports of { ment. by an I Commerce of th e AR e it Such gifts may cost one. five. ten dollars 5 be under ! or the same ten months’; The demand, today. | United es and the n Fed- canism. The not e ® 2 Pr invitati ngton 1 leader has served in thel & o, | him. t its height, i rived when u few pate of th siie whit ve the atibn of Labor before mittee holdin in th n de- z La- niniste: o gov- was | com- s meus- issued | Fesiden 5r mcre as you elect. here at our interest- be) the value of pa- i was made i tour, who Z{to Washington by the and was refused, Interment will in Arlington cemeter son, Dr. Louis F histe Cai Sta repubiicnn.. republican henrings Der per pou Suter, survives i the _valu ¢ imports was $6: s S. and the imports for the cor-| eynment. saying Savings Department. from botl organiz parts onding ten months of 1919 \\'«rv|lr]fl)|ne£'| 1ndi-n'._ record were t | Calls Newb Aetive® Manager. 5 L r. Bianchi. it wa werth-while expe en P 7 FIVE PASSENGER CARS ! ¢ne position taken 1 o and more. Ko Fos |- he s} “Don’t Spend It All” {of tke Herrera 20 would come as the prog entathy manufac- { \foxico City. and Nicaragua, who, it | worked out THROWN INTO A DITCH fiucens abpeasing 3. ¢ before the | i inderstood, have refused to recos-| The committes also received indorse b commitlee prot i mize the right of the de facto govern- | ment of the principles involved in the -thing of a large foilo ing the s for 2 X ties on black str Section of B. & 0. Train, New York | ,oscd in the Fordney bill and also { e 2 {against the rate of one-fourth a cent | toSt Iauis Derailed—No a gallon, They said the industry had fment in Guatemala to name their!measure from succestors. Dr. Bianchi himself wcunced that he had taken | communicating With reprs Lewisohn, New Bt sl n-iYork, copper mine owner, and . H iy nd | New former chict of ral Aol reclamiation servic e uidin of t large exp. hout the emj Wife Brilliant Woman. cuinpaien: The Rices NaTionaL Bank Mrs. Ozaki is one of the leaders of the ; womer met in Japan. and Serious Injuries. { been buiit upon | molacscs A —_— ot dire fiorin T he ix NOW engaged a compa ©tariff | gonduras, capital of the fede e Fugitt, 1919 ire S bl 4 % \{( writing r volume. She de-| GRAFTON.AV. Va. December been placed against this | "Nt the. State Department it was | west repceied that o uiireet souih S iliad B LU R SHNCION DG t a burglar gained - gh a side hix morn that no requext had beei | entrance fo | cognition of the de facto ! \Window about overnment and that the | jug' and” stole $65 attitude on recognition | watch, wedding ring. e large her b guide said today for On Pemnsylvania Avenuc Facing the U.S. Treasury the nomin ding was the he’ showed in hiv ca record teems with Lo the politl- | pive cars of Baltiomre and Ohi W inspiration in which he com pas- senger train No. 3, New York to St.|ould be the | Louis, were derailed and thrown into j advance in freight rates, duty, they argued, uivaient of another and would 4 iy said to be many of the projects I made Guatemalan | department’ hi; in to eat f its in the furtherance of the progres- | 2 Hope . cight miles | put the finishing touches on their in- | would not be defined for the present. | )i, 3 and | : — sive liberal movement in Japan. ;’1 el aE FiNey oy <ot ;:"l 5! dustry, which, they said, now “‘au!“;“;nu‘e‘l" S oul cis. whiot the | iberty boridsivalued 2t $200. Lonigina books. Fecords and nearly — S O e o ""‘)’; e : ;1 truggling to keep going until con- |former President of Guatemaia. w Ty = s 3 iday. Physicians were hurriedly sent{ditions improved. Even now.-with Washington this wee m ! 2 ¥ W W %w&m MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT. i from nere. but their servi molasses sclling at the seaboard at the | Guatemala City. Young Cabr SRR SRARBREIEEERBREVER RERD 5 - only needed to treat bruis i lowest :mc— ever kn!nw‘;l. they added, | who is a student at a local universit [%] > z other minor injuries. the entire mol ced manufactur. | fled Guatemala in May, 1920. He h: 3 Security Club Will Stage Event at | ®'nil "y hijed cars were thrown!ing industry was in the throes of de- | not scen his relatives since that time ; Wilson Normal lclear of the track and railroad offi- . i and is going home merely on a family | b4 4 e o SRS jcials said there was no interruption e e e [ S it was said. ; i u Seenrity and ,Trust Company willy —_— ibie to judge the general health of &) An adult sealion has been known| ’ . some doctors. | four salmon in a day. . ent a ministrel and vaudeville| person. sa. at Wilson N 1l School thist s an entertain- g il Inent for the staff of the cémpany and |Soldiers Get Trees and Gifts for | of club. de e | s Friends of the club. Includ the Gevman Childven: Alfred Sherman, December 20.—Christmas en erected by tie United for the German children the Am clothing and foods: i with the fund of a ibed by the soldiel uted to 7,000 pool pre: Khow evening See this collection of High-grade instruments including such makes as—Haines—F oster— Story & Clark and headed by - The Peerless Knabe Piano Dowden and Lee Green, Ambrose throughout of candy, been pureh: million inarks sul nd will distri Rapp and musical comedy artette wil be rendered by Mi rtette will be rendered by Mi . S. T. Howard and Bronson How-| children. rd, with Georze 1. Wells accompan-| The money not utilized will be handed st.” The entertainment under thejover to the orphanages and poorho m of S. Theodore Howard. in the area. crnice Howis I 1,600 More Pairs Women's Pure SILK $4.75 "HOSE k%" for Usual $2.25 Grade $5 TH]{ enormous response to our first announce- ment of this sale is undisputable evidence that these are the foremost hosiery values being offered in this city just now. Full fashioned; lisle tops; reinforced heels and toes: black, white, blue, fawn and sand. ; Appropriately boxed. A Knabe is the perfect Christmas gift. Its full, rich singing tone—it breadth—its warmth—its sympathy endear it to musicians and Iag:ngn :I'ill:e. > Since 1 8:?7 its high position has been conceded everywhere. Its pre-emi- nent place in the world of music is a tribute of today to the ideal of its builders of yesterday—an ideal faithfully adhered to throughout its entire eighty-four years of existence. Who would not own a Knabe? ‘Loc.ate in he New STAR Bldg. Office rooms now available in the magnificent new STAR BUILDING, at Eleventh and Penn- sylvania Avenue N.W. Conveniently located lavatories, iced water fountains, five passenger and one freight elevator. Reservations made NOW for one or more rooms. Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000 Will You Give “Comfort Slippers™? —Satin quilted shppers— with soft sole; silk pom- pons—all wanted s2_0o shades .. —All-wool, felt slippers, silk ribbon trimmed; silk pompon ; all popu- : lar shades ....... s2 29 Stetson Shoe Shop 1305 F Street - it 2 New Foster Players The Foster Player is so well known in Washington that it needs no further introduction. Equipped with Standard actions. Its popu- larity—its musical worth—its dura- bility—its reputation are unques- tioned. \Moderately priced. Easy terms. Easy Terms ;!Bnab J New Story & Clark Players A product of the great Story & Clark factories at Grand Haven, Mich. Splendid tone—easy action— attractive case design—Dbeautiful fin- ish. Story & Clark established in 1857. Moderately priced. Easy terms. : T 1330 G N.W. ATET00MS, i HAU lliam$, ez Special A slightly used Knabe Upright that plays like new at a great bar- gain, $523. A used Steinway Grand, beautiful tone, splendid action, only $695. Must be seen to be appreci- ated. SRR DLV EVEDEDET VL VLV VULV R E VLR RV LV VR VRV RRe 1 >