Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1922, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. T, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922.° JAPANESE WILLING 10 RESUME PARLEY If Chinese Remain Silent on Shantung They May Pro- pose Meeting. BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. The Japanese delegation is ready to resume the discussion of the Shan- tung issues @t any time and if no suggestion comes from the Chinese delegation today is prepared propose that another meeting be called. At the same time the Japa- nese say that they cannot make any more concessions in the terms for the transfer of the Tsingtao-Tsinan rail- road. However, several features in- cident to the return of Shantung to China—the coal and iron mines, gov- ernment salt works, vested interests, cables and radio stations and others —have not Been taken up in the joint meetings, and it is belie might be disposed of agreement on the railroad porarily postponed. No. Advices From Tokjo. No official instructions from Tokio authorizing them to make further sions in the terms for the Te- is tem- conce 7 turn of Shantung had been received by the Japanese delegation this morning. Private cables from Tokio :abinet had decided to said that the railroad on a twelve- transfer the Year payment b 3 proposed by ©hina, and to withdraw its insistence on two Japanese officials in the rail- road to protect Japanese interests.. Official circles expressed doubt as to the truth of the report. However, is known that conversations are now going on in_ Peking between repre- sentatives of the two countries, and a change in the terms v follow. call which Chow chi, finan- cial adviser to the Chinese delegation, made on Thomas W. Lamont, Amer- fcan representative in the consortium group, in New York several days ago to: that they | hile the final | ity | BALFOUR CHANGES PLAN. |Cauceh Reservotion and Will Not Sail Until January 17. Canceling his Teservation on the Olympia, sailing next Saturday, Arthur J. Balfour, head of the British delega- tion to the arms conference, has en- gaged passage on_the Georgé Washing- ton, leaving New York January 17. Admiral Baron Kato of the Japanese delegation had arranged to leave Wash- ington January 18 or 19, to sail from San Francisco on the 2ith, but will re- main if the work of the conference necessitates, it is announced. —_— Japanese campaign, a popular agita- tion which would be not only in- sulting to Japan, but dangerous to life and property, as we know from previous experience. The other Chi- nese offer to pay for the road in short-term Cl ese treasury notes 1 | notes are not quoted at par in New i York today. ! “It is true that they would be guar- janteed with the road as gecurity, but {in case of default in payment, Japan I would be obliged to seize the road, which is something she does not want i to face again. # Coutrol Real Difference. The Chinese reply to this by say-. ling_that the situation would not be improved for Japan under the Jhp- anese proposal, as the only security i which would be given to Japanese !bankers for a loan to purchase the road would be the road itself. The real differcnce is over a continuation of Japanese control through the em- ployment of Japanese subjects as traffic manager and chief account- Ant until the road is paid for. The Chinese are disillusioned of a belief that some other power might force a settlement of the Shantung question. They realized this with greater force after the explanation of Mr. Hughes, following one from Mr. Balfour, that the exerting of good offices by the American and British delegates did not econtemplate acting as arbitrators unless both China and ! Japan requested. Japan refuses jto v such request. The Shantung situation has demon- strated, as was‘ pointed out when China first came before the confer- that the y _of the other is to force China to stand alone and make her own fight. This o! di c ti |t B th 1 isi by that it is not at pre: ito upon the' numbers or characteristics | reached for the creation of a mixe commission of experts and jurists to | take up at some future time a study of the rules of warfare in their appii- cation to aerial operations. jact wording of the resolution to this end, including the spocific mission of | the commi was to be c jundertaken in the w jmilitary aviation isubject and called attention {fact Dl | for land and nav comme REJECT ALL PLANS TO LIMIT AIRCRAFT Not Practicable to Ihpose Restrictions Now, Arm3 Delegates Decide. By the Associated Press. All suggestions for limitation ot military aircraft were thrust aside as impracticable yesterday by the na- val committee of the arms confer- ence, the following resolution being { does not arouse any enthusiasm from | aq,:eq. our bankers who have had experi- [29oPted: v o | ence with these securities. Such| “The committee is of the opinion nt practicable limitations impose any effective f aircraft, either commercial or military.” At the same time, agrcement was The ex- on and just how the body nstituted, was left to the rafting committee. e Schanzer Expresses Regret. Senator Schanzer of Italy cgpressed regret that it was the opinion of the onference that nothin of limiting to avoid competi- on, as competitive building of capi- 1l Ships was to be curbed. He sug- ed a future conference on tne to the presentative on he subcommitice had thought some mitation of air forces migit be pos- ble through restriction of the num ers of military pilots. enator Underwood replied that air- nes and dirigibles both were used I warfare and for that Italy's r al purpe 1 for comn ial work could fly a could now be | A pilot train- {JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS URGED FOR THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Dr. Condon, Head of Cincinnati System, Would Make Schools Here Best in Country. Inauguration of the best school sys- tem of the country, leading to a uni- versity course provided by the city, was urged before the joint commit- tee on schools yesterday afternoon by R. J. Condon, superintendent of schools of Cincinnati, Ohio. He fa- vored the junior high school plan, |urged large buildings and beautiful bufldings. He told the committee there was a | feeling throughout the countgy that | Congress had not properly taken care j of ‘the school system of the National “apital, but there was a growing be- ief that the committee now handling the situation would do something to- ward developing the local system as a model for the entire country. The committee decided at a confer- ence ‘previous to the appearance. of Dr. Condon that it would resume its | pérsonal inspection of schools, begin- jning at 9 o'clock Thursday mornin. Supt. Ballou, who was present at the meeting, was requested to n out |an itinerary that would show the committeemen some of the best build- !ings as well ax some of the worst, so that the members could make a com- was as much to blame as any He said the committee wanted s to the present needs for future development o SHANTUNG BATTLE . FLAG OF PARLEY COn!erence Wakes Up to Grave Possibilities of Issue - Once Subordinate. to go out into the world and do well that work which they seck. There- ford, he thought the junior high school plan was best for this. In the junior high school plan, he sald there is opportunity to s=e in which direc- tion a child is headcd. Then he can be given the best training to fit him to £o out into the factory office, or de- partment store. Plan In Cincinnatl. In Cincinnati, he said, the school system has a placergent office. While it encourages the children to remain in the schools, if this cannot be dohm:‘ then the bureau fll‘l(d:‘ a 3’«:3 battle flag in this peace conference. where he fits best. Its work does e z e o e Tt e Keeps a constant tab | OVer the weck end Washington seems on the young worker. TRis plan has ; to have wakened up all at once to the met with thefull approval of the citi- | grave possibilities of this issue, which a zens, he said. In fact. many of them |few days ago conference circles regard- seek it for their children. |ed as distinctly subordinate. *China i Following questioning by Senator ;¥ y subordinate. ina is Capper, he sajd that the bureau had :tYing to wreck the conference,” said not failed in putting the child insone Japanese spokesman, with fecling, the right place in more than 5 DT iag he ag 3 o, fug |as b dmitted that if the Shantung committee ghat in Cincinnati there :4uestion s not satisfactorily settled" was a_co-operative system between |there will be serious doubt about the the industries and the schools under fratification by the American Senate of {MORAL [ISSUE IS RAISED | | Mere Fact of Deadlock Means Less Than Public Attention It Diverts. BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS, “Shantung” has suddenly bcgl;me a which the former took children in.any of the conference Gocuments. the jobs a: part of the school| To say that the crisis is acute would course. Th tem should also be ibe platitudinous. What appears more put in force here, he said, pointing iserious than the actual deadlock is the parison. out that even here there was enough |evidence that even the conference circles Capper Hits D. C. Schools. industrial work to permit it . C o ihave ‘come o reaize that something 5 y e Canss There should be opportunity in the !like a moral issue has been rafsed. The (Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas |school for daily manual work, mere fact that the conversations be- chairman of the committee, in out-lsuppicment that with the brain, he iween Japan and China have come (o {lining the purposes of the commit- {old the commitlce. There should be an impassc means less than that there- tee to Dr. Condon, said that there |® manual training school in every by public attention has been directed o Condon q that Were center. There should be a swimming |10 Certain large and grave possibilities [was a Browing helief In Congress!pool, showers and a larke assembly |that confroat the Gulegates. at the schools here were no hall in arge building. Th . they shoutd be. He sald it was not | Wolid® ety S50 niueity meets | coptamm g 10 Be Serlous. blaming any one, Congress, per- (00 Ar il {ed | Certainly the scriousness of a fail- {Ings among the people, he point€@iyre (o deal with the abuses in the ot orient wkich American public opinion 1 Thirty Enough for Each Class. was taught to understand during the Classes in the schools should not|debates over the Versailles treaty has MERCHANT MARINE UP. Sugge-‘ted International Phase Be Submitted to Arms Parley. Proposal that.international phases of the American Merchant Marine problem be submitted to the arms conference has been made to the United States government by Homer L. Ferguson, president of the New- port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company. Mr. Ferguson's plan has been sub- mitted through Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board to President Harding and it is understood is to be the subject of a conference at the White House, where a decision will| be reached as to' the advisability of } |injecting it into the questions be- ifore the armament meeting. l —eeeeo lesser representatives of the State Department are going to and fro be- tween the Chinese and the Japanese, i in an effort to compose the situation. | Trafic Mannger Real Hite While publicly much is made of the method of payment as the point of disagreement, in the matter of the re- turn to China of the railway, the real thitch is over the employment of a Japanese traflic manager. The Chinese are willing to concede the Japanese | the post of chief engineer, but they | stick for a traflic manager of their! own choice, because in the manage- | ment of Chinese railways that offi- | cials really runs the road and chooses | all the employes. To control the traf-. memanager is really to control the; In secking for ways to meet Japan- | |ése objections to the financial plans/ for the road the Chinese are now | working on a plan to have the con- | {Sortium stand back of a group of Chi- | {nese bankers, who would thus con-| trol the road privately, separating it | ifrom government projects. ; Expected to Yield. n seeking for the real reason wh Japan should remain obdurate whey);F the stake is only one little railway— | although the Japanese claim that the | { matter has become a point of na- | tional pride with their people—this ingenious theqry is advanced by one | American from the east: “Dont yi see that it is the Portsmouth ta all over again? Japan is holdi firmly; she will not yield to China. ' But in due time she ‘will give way, | reluctantly, to the good offices of | | LEAGUE ADVOEATES GAN NEW COURAGE. Jubilant Over Reports That Organization’s Purposes Will Be Promoted. BY EDWARD PRICE BELL. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, LONDON, England, January 10.— League of nation enthusiasts are jubilant over reports indicating the possibility that leading European statesmen, particularly Lloyd Geor; and Briand, will take steps for tl further promotion of the essential purposes of the league. The British and French premiers have never been pleased with the for- | mal apostasy of the United States from the Versailles covenant. They disliked the view that the covenant { was ill-conceived and never could re- sult in anything but futility. It Is safe to assume that the first-rate men of all the nations signatory to the league felt likewise, Britain Has Not Wavered. Lloyd George's attitude of mind may be judged from his action in sending Arthur Balfour, the foremost British public man, to represent Great Britain in the deliberations on league business. Not for a moment has the British government or people wavered in adhesion to the league or in the determination to do everything pos- sible to make it a success. When President Harding’s invita- tion to Washington came Lloyd George eagerly accepted because he "d learned the value of international “| confersnces and because he perceived ,in the Washington meeting an oppor- [ tunity 1o further the objects for which the league of nations stands Here again it was Balfour who wa- chosen as Britain's chief representa tive. He was chosen not for his pres- has given rise to a report that the 2l SR eIl s {military machine, ne added, and for y vhere the 1 4 i e ctive | become clear i ighi etary Hughes, saying. ‘Only for solved by its purchase from Japan Shaniung, and some of the CBINESS | question of land armamalit was not to | T hr Condng (o thy committee that | teaching, he said. Junior high school | ent moment the margin of votes for | V¢ar America do we make this great | th® Way to international understand- through the consortium. American | fdvisers, though not the deleales|be taken up by the presenc confer-|when an adequate plan 15 decided {buildings should be built to handle |ratification of the four-power treaty | Sacrifice Tt is much. much. that we & and confidence. He was chosen. to representatives of the consortium say . O e, MY 4o tment be. | chee: he agreed wiulf the teghnicaliupon, first. there must be suflicient fy g ‘hools 2,500 |13 only about half a dozen. Looking|SiVe ub and for nobody eise would|Put it differently, as the British em that Shantung or the railroad was not Pressing their disappointment be-|committee that aircraft limilations |funds provided to carry it through. ('°0% pupilsand senior schools 28001 o) iher ahead, it is apparent| € 90 It” Then she will gracefully | Pire’s ablest student and expounder of even mentioned during the call. Gl "f‘*"h States has not been | were impracticable. Chis ineluded not only provision for |Pupils. He.also told the committee {hat what the voters may think of | Yi¢ld: With the implicd understanding, | the Teazue of nation's ldeal “There is a broader difference than an advocate of their case. They tndi- Balfour Points Out R {buildings and equipment, he said, but | that he would not erect any buildings ! the work of th te t No- | 0f course, that America will not ask | Washington has taught Europesn re isa b fference than o8 8 ot now bat they are faced by 2 oints Out Renxons. uildings and equipmen said, b hu ould not ereet any he e conference next No- | pE equrse, that Americ o1 melc |, WaNhngson b beRiht MDapEn merely that o 3 s it . it Mr. Balfe o e m for paving fover two high, and prefer- vember is of more importance, polit- other, ‘sacrifices’ in; © Uhaes yes $ s S e Pl for, @ proposition for the purchase of r. Balfour pointed out that many {PF! ; g Manchuria or Siberis imnortance of a conerete and manage less when the it : i SR e ac | persons thought development of avia, | 8ries to the teaching s ably one where land is not ically, than what Washington may | o e or Siberia, for instance.; Do B e i A e ¥l apanece ! cepLythe-United St I be blamed | tion would “exert an immense intlu- |©f @ll. be contin too. high, ccthigher buildings, think’ of it on the day of adjourn- | 8 £ourse Will enable her to make | able broram. It Wughl the worth o and China,” said one of tie Japanese | Sehl the FRIEh States will be blamed {0 “ihon. econonric. development of | tem must be bove B s, involved greaier eSpense bes |ment. : Aerloal i negoat ‘in - dealing | d'rectness vigor aad courage In inter delegate money we &l d kind, s Hais olitical control. The whol ause of the necessity of putting in| A first consequence of the develop- n people and it will ef- national affair orceding not fron L] ey he Foad. it return of Shantung to China. { mankind.” adding that restrictions on : 2eiy fectually put Americ - “obligas | 2 priori reasoning. but-f ctu- in China to e S aircrafy development, therefore, would | $hould be b on merit. He nsive fire-resistng sturways. | ments of the bast two days is rather! fOUEY PUL ATe unger, jolilga- ., PHQIC TEAs oD DULTINON Mo ™ be ( ight, 1 algo ‘the. * ful purpos s hard to conceive that Cor s told the committee of a pian of | el ar_ evidence that U onference | (PFF 10 P;_”":mt“‘ o gumrees Sendifions Qe an "]‘"“"“-";‘ 4 al intercon 5 vhic ing new budl rs in Cincinnati. Some Will not adjourn this week, : 4 i S situation, but thetreatme has yet won the complets SPECIAL NOTI AL NOTICES. nations] intercommunication” b e eret weok Joitier g s:\'f'l:w"?f"";mi?.f"fii‘.i}i‘.’," delegation s 100 canny to| ApProval of os in”Eurone Wi JAN. 10 19221 WILL NOT RE RESPO NDUCTED FOURTEEN he said. prescnt knowledge |10 T the fand in completing the plan for the ! that Mr. Balfour will surely sail on | " SYENL 08 Hol o 4 e R ion etich e S ible’ for sless contracted b Floridn and retorn. would not permit a distinction be. |local schools agricultural school the students will | Saturday, but that decision is subject | ., m 7 JERREINS, Shantun has be- | o i it b 2L self. MRS FORD. 1102 Tth |tween fighting and commercial de- Buildings Come First. be brouzht h to study Mount Ver- |10 revision. The American delegation | (J0€ 5 f sue. of the ORCrete | 0] nation. Sl Apt. 6 S AND BOOK- | Velopment in the air. | Adequate bulidings must come first,|non. They will be taken back to|lias made it plain tkat this conference | ey mostccadtly, appenleito fthe ] IWithilone woloc thiese mersons Jeaks e switchboard operating is| M. Sarraut. for the French, shared | pe snd A Sehool sveiem Lo he wf-|draw the plans, get out the ma not ‘golng: 10 be Jammied or rushed] IETISAN VOLers: iand ‘presen: iinai-|1n effect. “The Winliet States after (S et of one's b education: short, easy | this view. He weuld resard with ah- | fectiee must be na O e P i lind erect the buildings all as a par: (&t the end."and that the agenda will | inine oLy lay &8 livge) proaiming e T aulnf s et H. €. GLADING oy and’ e hone. Seliool, | ORMRG B 0 A ny thInE Sl aur tective mustibelbased ondargeraunite | 270 €Rec SIS DAE 2 { be followed in due course until all the | % PATC in the present con cc as|nothing 1o do with the league of 1 aver m. ST r_L tule “to baralyze the DProgress of |factive in the foar. vix and eieht ron e emied that the control|items have been disposed of. Siberda, | bt il at Versullles. althoush t tions machinery. is giving substan e Tavar. aviation.” ’ 5 e ima i L analT Bain e Hattane |of the school budizet be put entircly | With the long list ‘of questions b ety ey e COierence s e ment EwiE Baron Kats, for Japan | s uHdingsl mustiue 12 o the sabival Dudee Y | volved, will be duly considered when | ; being merely the subject of | soul.” > karl o 1ful. Congress., h id, had pent | the hands of the board of edu | . 4 ¥ ere: < H onversa’ e et wee: & i P rary | would come craft Limitations | asch maer i providing beaunital | ton. witheut reference to the Dis. |1l is réached on the agenda, the Dress| japon: Converaations shate o nd | BRudi ey at the of purpose of electing Oficers I";“:f},‘f“’l“’ necessary, but agreed that|public buildings for the wovernment | Com . He advocated |M4s been officially informed. |5'19"|- Lonemg orge. Briand and other ‘\\).alev:::.';; v the guming yeur IHugh .‘:::Xm;’-:; "du::;n nov'\". and Mr.{ §e ‘qr[y“nn'.flvhry, and they should not | the business-r ger plan of the Tacties Cannot Be Repeated. | (Copyright, 1922.) | ¥ posed to pusih Iy PAREER; ke symmed up commitec opinion | overlook this @hture for the public|schools. relictine the superintendent: There is evidence that the tacties | rur mg the path defined at olders are reqnest BF THE STOCE: | plane development aticesleyischooly, 3 of purcly administrative duties for | followed in Paris cannot be repeated | Washington. For the moment they : iy gl o r, s ; o n s ot Gana,| 86 et followed,in varis cunnot be repeated| ) NG CHINA VITAL. |ors siicss resatarme the Soagi o€ hac able. 5 i o frise e b Doy sty _ Quextion of Dirigibles. | have a complete and model school sy Favors Warm Lunches. Isisting upon the settlement of S 2 jtions. They are not discussing its ! Statement at end of busines other Dusiness as may properls come before | ThiS left the question of dirfgibles to | [¢™ URIESS it has a unive with| yie also advoe cafeteria in|tung and upon a discussion of con- im or arc S110.620.00 | T Will e held at tie oflice of the treasurer, [be considered, Mr. Hughes said. He {115, COUTSes In the arts and =cionces. v,y building to zive the children | ditions in Manchuri Siberia you | CoTrespondent Says Results There jtrying to find a way to do its work- .. 1:1ag77 | SN0 Eenne.yave » Tuesday, Junvary 10, iread the report of the subcommittes | <130 MUSe, medicine and sursery fwarm noons lunches This, he said. [ will wreck the confer is ‘thel Are First {dissipating international ignorance A ien nelo. . 400 00 [ e showing that limit of size of dirigibles 1\ ;M0 Start with @ kinderkarten .4 he forther purpose of bringing | warning that one hears. To which | rst. Lattay International suspicion and t ‘of ire losses. ... PR X 5 ARD- S At practicable: | Whether ithe | oo vontas ob b aniy, 1o ! the children in closer contact . one also hears the answer: “If noth-{ The present limitations of arins con- g 1b Turbne Shat Snteraationa) HORACE L._BEALL. Secretary. | ———— e antage to be gained in a military & T iher nment expense. | 7, Candon also disapproved of theling is done to remove the causes of | f i A . ‘ sanity and justice which is the essen- L PARRY | Hors Housk {limitation way " of fixing the ‘size of | il ey b o indersarten in 00 GO there ‘should be a wide | friction in the far east, America will | p oo " Vashington will be judged | tja) realization of the league's dr Iy 623 Tt st naw, cn be | HOMD STORAGE heavier-than-air craft, he said. would e N uillIng. et that| differential between the salaries of | have broken faith with Asia and lost ; ¥, What it does for China. declared ! of A S N nat on FrIpAT. | Do, OTE than offsct by restrictions thus |\ eniiaren e e, At 1 Brade school and high school teach- | the prestige which is her best posses- | Wilmott Lewis, London apport_of the Briti e = TYREVENTH 1022, AT | ac'sh Of) commercial use of such craft {niversity course. Dr! @ndon told|ers. He said that the high school | sion therc; future war in the Pacific| Correspondent. in an addr 4 2 o tors and fo L. there will be sold at ;W' roemmitice to decide. {the committee it shou'd i vided, | salaries should not be brought down | will have been made inevitable, and,; yeSterday afternoon at the Frieads, P ac busincss. an may DRDery come be o Compans. 1353 A e the anier Suggested that by [, " Goll ns a comdlere neri oltural it ‘correct this. but. on the otheriof most immediate importance, the|School. Mr. Lewis said if the nations i e held 2t the bl of the com: | nw Washington, B € th enfores hens fo|out of-the subeommItE opthAR Air | Courke, But. he sall. it is the func-|hand. the clementary teachers’ sala- [ Senate will not ratlfy anything, and, stood oside in good will, China would 1st TRUST northenst corner of Fifteenth street and | xforace and ould be made Applicable to ali eiorseit | tion of a School svstém to fit children ‘ries should be brought up. 5o the state of affairs will be back | find herself in the next few vears. It S avenne nort . on Monday, the | Honsehold . Paintinzs a At e 0 all aiferavt ! where it was three months ago, with | IS not right, however, he said to cx- iy “of Tammars, 1055 At clock T, | ferts on storake with Smitve Transion, | and this one “after Mr. Balfour § = the Anglo-Japanese alliance in full | Pect that in a few years the mass of LOANS iRC ecratary: ——— | {lorage Compang. in the names of Miss Mollie | ] ‘(;":"x‘;‘;fll‘lfl:‘e X:{rlmmnx‘:;fl“sen; in BOSTON NOT TO GET BID MAGICIAN WEDS WIDOW. |force” j the Chinese people should understand e Allen, R . Ulpsses Rowser, Clare e 2 on of air A I N G g CONNECTICUT PIE |ilanki. Auscus ~ Elizabeth Tirown. Cor | fOrces was impracticable. i i f oA | Last Friday the Chigese delegation | the true nature and practice of d Up to Rently. Ora B R Browen MU Cortt | The subcommittee suegestion that{ | . . got clearance papers from Pekinm o | OSACT, B, COTERAIRe o8 (hY p COMPANY . L. Dugin, Ciaries 3. | another tonference be calied 1o consider 0 REBUILD LEVIATHAN |Malini. Who Mystified Président, | that it may now proceed. full steam | Lin8 riilway problem was predi The annual meeting of the stockholders for | Itichardson T apre P M I the rules of war applying to aireraft b il By ahead, in whatever direction it|P¥ the 2 e Snettiontof" e disectors” of s company | urely " Chariey £ ate | then was taken up. Senator’Schanzer Takes Wife Here. pleases. i will be held at the company office. Isconsin | Mre. Ressle Jucksom, Lizzie t=aid Italy considere enti o 2 5 i hus supported and consciou: f the ' b o at: niw.. on Wednesduy. January | B Kelly stio Mibmod o ognlisen. n principles of i‘lwr;a"!‘i‘()nxl!':lh?:w i Fresident; Harding iDeclares Navy | /M oallal theimagiclan somtic Te- | arousen feeling in China. that would Read All the ’ i e 12 1921, to Januar Tote. nclusver | EATATH. Mckinley, Brure Manderfiéld, Sam’ {ed” by the conference if it could g0 no 5 ! bitions before the rsof Europe, |Teturn home without a satisfactory LATEST FICTION Made at current jutercst rates. BEHRENDS, Presideat. B Fiper: Aitred pen e R f;\;fll:‘t 'fi;usr :::;'dhlfltll‘fl bflnhlm.:’ of Advance Cost Figures. and Mrs, Minnie K hm‘.l,,upi;“;lf;{“:flé 0:, l(?eo?h{;:'!w’rt ;Izuesnnn‘. Reasonable brokerage. c il Chie. Missourl Ly R 3 ian cities dur- vidow of Brookly: . A a R e strong mora 25 T pard B W A i {ing the war which brought death to| Inability of the Boston navy yaral|vidows of Brooklyn, N. were Mar- |hacking in this country, the Chinese | For C Per Book 3 ried 11 o'clock this morning inige) John W. Thompmn Y, egates are holding their ground g of Honsehold Goods. Furni-| Women and children and do: o submit a definite bi ruction ‘to for the re-| munic Address PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP al court by Judge Mattingl ture,” Barrels and Centents, Boxes and Con- | buildings and works of art *which ~ondition stex . firmly. They v e, Barrel ; i 2 o LG oning of the steamship Levi SApal 2 rmly. They have appealed for the fents, “Beds, Hookiages, ictyres. ” Mies, the patrimony of the whole of o {than preciudes ans pian'to Rave tha e e ) m),‘-‘;;gif" }g't;od.,officex of Secretary Hughes. but | D. PEARLMAN, Proprietor Incorporated———— ete. Also property st e names o work done there. President Harding | oy 5 o} ithe Japanese refuse to join them in' i et e s Al Lhemames ot ite ] Admitealde honanress {today ntified Represcntative Datling: | Ui rificd apart. After the death |unis request, 'so America, Is rather 933 G Street Only 821 15th St. Main 1477 George Bernett. C. B, French. Trunk I Admiralde Bor ot er, republican, Massachusetts, who re-| pf Malini's wife and Mrs. Kaye's helpless, although it is Known that - Dimler, G. B, Grant, Mrs. Fehiel Davi | . Admiral de Bon of France concurred, { cently made such & proposal band. 3 and today's’ e Saas th aperate Rundles and Coutents: Adolph Loehl. Ol 1 j¢iting Hague conventiuns as against: The President in a letter to Mr, Dal- | 2CUon was the result. Malini, who " gpwwye = = Pone Franklin ing: C. I Grant Co.. Blueprint Machine: W, | the bombardment of unfortified towns | linger said that while -he could be ! been in Chicago, came here & = s Wit 'oait in wato and demonsirate. Showroom, | land, Moldv. Tubs, Tanks. Botes and |45 having been violated. — Mr. Root | ecry retiat el e pho e erday. They will remain in 3 g 7] 1 Gonw St 1 B, Gish, Pocl Table; E. : pointed out, however, that those con- | siiny Lo meain iy Sl the prop hington abou veek th . Pianos. { ventions were aimed in that jsiclonitoransignithis work ito; thefBo; A s 2 5 L (Signed) CLARENDON SMITIL Manager. |2t land or naver fommathat respect | ton yard if 1 could consistently do| Willard. —_— 'q z iR ME! SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. | Specifically nin oy jombardment, not o under the law.” he had heen “well] A small group of friends of the YOU REMEMBER ME! i nington. D. €| 8 Somhing, Pe Andes ratpail; | assured that there is no way possible | Souple. Judge Boyle ami Maj. James ohn Hodges, the Bookbinder, RK FOR YOUR MONEY, |was fortificd and that most of ing|in Which to permit the Boston navyA- Buchanan were present at the i ceremony. i vard to make a definite price for this e iy MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU. cities of Europe had B 1011 E Street N.W. THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION | defense which might be heg to mats | Service. - Ground Floor. ‘Bookbinding Lis not advanced in price and pow is the time to have it done. Bring in 4 (Organized in 1883) f oTmbE < { “I have before me the bids c n at_least 5%. A new series opens in Jan- | &1 o AR . arments from $1°a montn up. sk | Mittee might act to extend the rule | torS,” the President’s fletter LAW CLUB MEETS. stated In Our 15% Off Sale your old books and have them bound. & n ot A T e o i s o ihen, onth up. A%k | of international law more clearly and | ‘and I get a variation in these bids = z Frer. 3P mie: vice ees | appIY U o airerat. Ay and | amountihe to “approximately ‘35 ani,: | Georgetown Organization Approves rd. Sec. R. F. Claughton, Treas.| There were two rules, Mr. Root |000- the Shipping Board should Arti bestos Roofing Cement . ave. n.w. isaid, one that a defended town must} ave the Leviathan reconditioned cles of Incorporation. As| e PRIGHT PIANOS FORRENT: | N0t be bombarded without warning | Without a definite bid and the cost| Articles of incorporation were read Cements leaks. preserves and keeps any kind | AT, GO0, UERISIRE PIANOS FOR RENT: | to permit mon-combatants to seek | Should run to the larger figure of the|,nd-approved at ti £ of oot 1 will annly nd g i B{'GO WORCH. 1110 G n.w. Kranich & Bach | 3afety, and the other that unde-,bids submitted, such action on the Hamilton lu‘z\' Cinb ¢ e 6o = Foof for 5 il repait all leaks acising | ana Emerson pianos. { fended towns cold not be bombard- | part of the Shipping Board would| inerm Univeesity. Low Schmol mrses from n TR e o | SOTICR 18 HERERY GIVEN THAT TIE AN, | ¢, 8t all. The spirit of these would |never be excused EtaFaden Y o N, Tincoln 42 irk, 1314 Pa. ave. s.e. | nual meeting of the stockholders of the Capital | Doy ghgy horoft from bombarding | -1 really do not find myself able tol”Tho club is to b 0 e no ara 3 = 5 Traction Compans for the. clection of o Jonst | 8Ny town whatever, he said, adding: |be helpful in designating the work |y mi oo nr e Dsney Porited under Put your Roof { of directors for the enswing year and the trans. | “Bombard a railroad junction, a!in accordance with your suggestion.| 5 13Ws of the District this weck and ? < . - action of such other business as may be|Station crossing? Yes. Bombard a| “I think it is fair to assume that|% L Pe the first incorporated club of —in good shape NOW — hefore the | brought before the mesting will be held at the | munitions factory? Yes. But the cer- |the government yards at Bostem |15, Kind in the District. ¢ enow flies. Tl make things snug office of the company. 36th and M s ter of an ‘innocent population? No.!| do thi 5 Its object is to encourage debating and’ tight—tree from ruinous leaks. | Washington, D. C., an THURSDAY. Not under any circumetances at all- 'Ough;ut.:r olthisiwarl Jas, Gheaply 85|04 the pursuit_of the study of law Call us up toduy. Feel safed 12, 1 at 10:45 o’clock a.m. -1 any. yard, ere IS N0 WAy |1 eets every Sunday afternoon. The The_polls wilt be open from 11 o'clock a.m. iby which we can learn the cost in Linoting $416 ¥ st. . Company_ Phon until 12 o'clock noon. CRAMPTON, Secretary. WANTED—TO CARRY A VA! inadequate as they Suggests a Commission. The rules, Mr. Root insisted, were are, and Mr. ladvance at the government yard at |Boston, and we do know precisely ‘what we are called upon to pay under club is to adopt an emblem in the form of a key, and certificates of membership will be awarded members | ‘ the cream from the milk NLOAD OF FUR- niture_fgom Washington to Philadelphia_and { Hughes, in agreement, said the mat- g who graduate from the law school ter of necessity would require care- fr NO NEED TO FREEZE s The cream of our' stocks is included because noth- {an award to a contracting concern.” N York. SMITH'S TRANSFER AN - . mble vour present heatine piunt s being | A i Co. IR AN EIR fe consideration. ' Hesuggested 2 | prosident 16 wee his inAncnce to hare | LAt the Sunday meeting James F. S H Ph ; XTE Teating = provision for a future “commission | : " - i C ] % i ey D heatl E | the work done at Boston, 8o that the | Burns, '22, spoke on “The Life of en E,",_".S.Q",:':a;.:',,:fl"u"fiid,,“,:;{: wing gt _sour | We Wil Furnish Stock, O ert Borden said it was ob. | SKC1Ston oréanization of'the govern- | Chist Justice Taft.” ing has been excluded (except Stetson Hats, Phoe The Biggs Engineering: Co. ERiohes s SRt T o ol | vious the present conference “could | 1! YL T TR Be retaned JACOB TONES POST ELECTS | * nix and Interwoven Hose). No matter what you = ol . e 3 g < 1810 14th st nw. | : Dup Office | sideration and Mr. Balfour agreed but 3 . T skl 3| The Duplicating | Mo, | sueated thut the foture commmisslon SHOT AFTER SCUFFLE. —_ need: Suits (blue serges and fancy, full dress and > s nclude other than jurists and that Lois M. Beach Is Made Its Com- 7 3 Wind- —Glé%rl:db(?fl: Glass. | Care of the Eyes Is it be limited specifically to the terms | Boy Williams Is Taken to Garfleld pad i tuxedo), overcoats, winter underwear, shoes, o ass. 5 . tion of “rules for the control of new Hospital. 3 i i shield | _\Window Glass | Vital to Happiness o o ot warfare’ | ospital | Lots M_Beach was elected com- shirts, hats for yourself or your boy, you will find Glass —Cut to order 3 = ';‘:l:; ’t’:‘;&‘tnfle:fi’;nfi‘tk&m:;'hg o T:Ate B“‘:;’:r::n?:‘{‘:‘e]y _3'.5 tghgnt to the { A scuffle between Abraham Blustein rl;:an:ierN 0'2 UA 84| 8. Jacob Jones in w S ost, No. 2 . 3 : | Tanironc e e hen e edus eatl for sl sleet | drafting commitice Wit the general |at 2910 14th street and Roy Williams, | Fost, o, % American Leglon at a that the time has come when you may purchase at .. If you suffer from headaches, nausea, sal for a fu colored, last night about 8 o'clock | = ted = c Becker Paint d Gla: Co. diziness, ete., it may be from your e proposal ture conference 1333 F street, Other officers elected . “ .t r Paint and Glass Co., zzines, ete., It may be : 7o | fo Wwarkc out rules of warfare of this [resulted In the colored man recelv- | wers Ellzabeth Stewart, senlor vice reductions that are clear, clean-cut and legitimate. HAS. E. HC . Mer. Ki i nature. “ling a bullet wound in the stomach. |commander; Helen G. O'Neill, junior o 1230 Wisconmin ave. Thore West 67. nsman Optical Co. e i d : 3 i He was taken to Garfield Hospital, | Vice commander; Louise McDonald, A defi 1 1 t 15 ff Z i i historian; Amy F. Hammond, chap- efinite savin rom the price ag 0 OIl. ATL . 705 14th Street N\W. ACQUITTED OF CHARGE. |where surgeons said his condition |, jy; Hazel ‘Churchill and Maude War- X g P 7 » i T william A. Smith of Alexandria,| Blustein was arrested by Sergt. |Tier. colorbearers, and Margaret Kol UMP Helping Home Builders | v2"\3T atquitied veatertny steor:| MeGinniss of - the tonth precingt, | hos, quartermaster. ~ a COAL! —save cash on Millwork, |noon by a jury in Criminal Division 1, |charged With assault with a deadly J4P JORCH | TOSL IS, COMROSEl $10.25 per ton. Tri Wall B B 2 before Chief Justice McCoy, of a|weapon, amd released on bond in the | {o *p i ¥OR€T SO0 Bact 3 s126 14t Plessant conl co. rim, Wall Board, Blinds & charge of attempted criminal ‘assault |sum of 350 o e Dpearance. sed | Was the second Dost o be. entolled 0 l T M Da s at |5 Off . . 1 vlett, T appes ‘chast = o et colus it | Sash by quoting low prices. | on Thgms, Seuiely timicen years of |, 1 ABRCTonc"vatord ut Blusteima 1 in the District of Columbla. nly 1wo [viore€ Day % . 00 Much Depends on Sight Geo. M. Barker Co., In fmd been drugged while riding in an |yesterday afternoon. He returned —_—————— = e . o R e o e+ e |, 000 Vi DAy Cop T, stonolis S Sl Wornays Wi and afked B Y retwid of i | OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED. Until Thursday, 6 p.m., all merchandise 15% off. nina = 840051 N. Y. ave.; 15 5 el. M. 1348, . Mull ey, which was refused. stony . % % 3 g 5Ty oPTICAL 00 e o 7. | \We Handle. the Largest Kind JoPn aba thalen.and J. G. Dawson{HONCH: Virough the window of ——— — s - After this date the concession ends. S .,f‘.:'.",; i ."&"i‘:&'s‘a‘."&"x“...."“ f PR I g , | neighboring. !l‘l""e:"f“th" "'fl‘;’ck 1}‘" Lincoln Camp of Sons of Veterans ¥ or . 9th and 1 m. night was believed to have been. in- Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs | ~°f PRINTING JOBS | pAReNts AID T0 TEACHERS. |ichiedtor Siusisin' stors tnd poice Conducts Exerctses. ? REPAIRED AND PAINTED, : mssle Ways In which school teachers could | 101 ce " &illiams was found on the| Oficers of Lincoln Camp, Sons of . : 3 SR s 7o The Natiohal Capital Press|be helped by parcnts were explained | ‘aiese and asked into the store, Dt Wil e & 1 be helped by parcnts were explained | street and asked into the store. Veterans, were installed for 1922 at Gr ;{fimn"gsmmh\l!‘ NC, T hiig 70| 101z ve National Education ASsotiation at s |10y HoG nd toid that & sellceman |2 Meeting of the organization held Heatiugh a@pRoohngs Bxpests SUR Y enty 28 QUALITY PRINTING |meeting of the Adams School Parent- | wonid be summoned. Then a scufe |1ast night in Pythian Temple. They Kindly Take an Experienced Plus_volume printing, b the Teacher Association yesterday after- ed and the pistol was dis-|are: Victor L. Garrigus, commander; rings in th h start igus, i Have your old wood floors renovated mow. £ = 2 " | Eleanor_Sullivan, a teacher of th —_— commander; E. C. Paland, junior vice Don't wait uatil spring und pay two prices. | THE SERVICE SHOP Adams School, sai i commander; council, F. T. F. John- New 1 I t down. 2 Sane. . | Son, Sol A#Smith and Roy L. Whit- R“ :‘;"’l’:“ ‘ISI'EI‘R“S' 635 F st. BYRON S. ADAMS, “P’glm TALKS ON—MSIFYING coTb; ':o%{'d!;r e Aot 15'7"5 fi' oom arrist . 5 st. nw. | - &= g . J. B. Bhone 3. 2457 Night phone Frauk, 63t ¢ Does Your Roof LEAK? MARYLANDERS TO MEET. | ‘Senator Sterling In an address be- | Biiton: sooretary, \Jamics W Lyons: : S fore the legislative committee of Tain, Fi Smith: guld R al N ti Representative Fred N. Zihlman !f© LYo, chaplain, Frank B. Smith; guide, Roy LMoV lotice Consult FERGUSON— i t= nta; eral Employes’ Union, No. 2, last L Experts in repairing roofs. of the sixth Marvland district will | Federal O o o e L Jatonoear. 1. ‘W, Brss k. i o 8 3 i VT . Tyler & Rutherford, Inc. R. K. FERGUSON. Inc. be the principal Jpaker at tonight ;l{,‘,{‘n: e " reclassification, bill ot e LU B R s 2 Frankli which he is joint father, wi epre- | Division Commander Frank A. De Established 1872 114 9th St Phoe North 231222, O E Nl s Hotel AT atrac entative Lehibach before the Senate | Groot was In charge of the installa- 1 e ortly.! .| tion exercises. 5 am Aber- Reliable ative TheBmSl do Shi been atranged by a committee headed | S5 Yooks for the passage of thé|nathy of Caivary Baptist Church out- ¢ founs, Beal Extate. Sales Rents, Insurance; taeona 0p A 2 I bill before July 1, mext, when thellined the history and work -of the es uglish and Smericas egmpanies. g BAMMONS, : bonus provision of '$240 per year for Sons of Veterans. The program of , Writing all classes of insurance. Alter old properties to sult new conditions. & RUTHERFORD, INC., Has removed to « 3018 Vermont ave. Bwe 830 13th St. o Have Our Factory-made Win- dow Shades Installed in Xgme o —_— A wonderful new X-ray outfit in- overnment workers expires. Presi- gent Luther C. Steward of the Na- stalled in a London hospital can send |tional Federation of Federal~ - its rays through a pi inches tbch“‘ a piece of steel 'twn ployes and other officers were pres- ent, ¢ o entertainment, which consisted of musical selections, recitations’ and petriotic speeches, was in charge of Past Division Commander O. A. C. Oehmler.