Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 3

*ISUE VR POpE College of Cafdinals Dividing] i “on Opinions as Vatican Election Nears. POLITICAL TIES FAVORED Others Uphold Policy of Complete Separation of Government and Religion. RY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER. Py Cadle to The Star ard Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1922. ROME, ‘Italy, January 26.—Has the holy see, under Henedict XV and Car- dinal Gasperri. gone too far in the werk of reconciliation with the Ital-| )an government? Has the papal sec-| Tetary of state compgomised the es- seutlally international character’of the Catholic Church? Did Benedict, in N8 striving for intérnational concilia- MILITARY OBSERVER .WILL REPRESENT U. S. IN FAR EAST REPUBLIC‘ BY JUNIUS B. WOOD. Japan’s hopes for an early evac- uation of Siberia by her two ex- peditions have been recognized by the United States iIn the sudden o;xd"m‘ of a military observer to ta. Maj. Philip R. Faymonville, at- tached to the military intelligence division of the Army, left here last night under orders to proceed to the capital of the Far Eastern Republic and keep this government informed as to the military situ- ation in that part of Siberia. Maj. Faymonville was attached to the headquarters of the Siberian expedition In ~Vladivostok, and .since its return had been station- ed in San Francisco. Since the present_ conference started the State Department hab stationed Consul John K. Caldwell and Vice Consul Edward B. Thomas in Chita, and their reports are being received. Tt is anticipated this government may take further action toward recognizing conditions in that part of the far east after the confer- ence adjourns. (Copyright, 1922.) —_— 190 REPORTED KILLED IN CAIRO DISORDERS PARLEY STIRS SPIRIT IN CHINA I£ THE- EVENING ‘STAR; “WASHINGTON, -D. “C; | RADIO STATIONS IN CHINA - \ BY PARLEY DISCUSSED M. Sze Argues for Government. Con_trbl“of L THURSDAY, ~-FJANUARY-~26,- 1922, - BRTANN HAYLOAN USTRIA B SO Program of Rehabilitation| * Electrical Communications-+-Co-operation (Urgent Appeal Made for Asked for Between Nations Concerned. - Under Way as Direct Re- sult of Session Here. BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS, What is happening in China itself must be taker into account in any ap- praisement of the resultg of the Wash- Ington conference. The unprecedented stimulus of the spirit of nationalism and of widespread solicitude for the country’s. welfare is caused directly by the present meeting. In a broad sense, Washington is helping China to help herself. More than one corrupt official in Peking and elsewhere will trace his downfall to this arms parley. According to the latest news received here, there is now being put into effect in China the program for the rehabilita- tion of the country that was first ex- clusively announced in these dispatches more than a month ago. It centers around Gen. Wu Pei-fu, to whom are The._committee on Pacific.and far eastern questions issued ‘the follow- ing statement on its meeting yester- day: The twenty-sixth meeting ‘of the committee on Pacific and far eastern questions was held this morning, . Jan- uary 25, at 11 o'clock in’ the ‘Pan Americant building: . The chairman (Mr. Hughes) stated that the committee had before it the resolutions in . regard to “electrical communications. - . Mr. Sae read ‘the - following state- ment: 5 . “I hope I have made it clear on & previous occasion ‘that wireloss sta- tions not owned and operatcd by the Chinese government, at present tound in Chine, should, at the earliest ' sible mqment, by negotiation with owners, be handed over to the opera- | tion and controf of the Chinese gov- 1 may pos~ y ti Thousand Othgm‘lnjured During rallying the patriotic elements of all|ernment. To state it clearly, tion, become involved in political en- tanglements, in which something of the prestige of the church was lost? TUpon the answers to these questions ‘will depend the result of the papal clection in the conclave at the begin-| LONDON. Insurrection Quelled by Brit- ish Troops. By the Associated Press. parts of China. His first lieutenant s |5ay that the continuance of such the celebrated Christian soldier, Gen. [radio stations under foreign operation Feng, with his army. The most potent |as now exist in China, without its ex- personality in the south China move- | press consent, is only a matter of suf- ment, Gen. Chen Chiung Min of Can-{ferance upoh the part of China, and ton, is also in sympathy, if not already | that their existence and continuance January 26.—A cable | In active co-operation, with Gen. Wu|can be legalized only when the for- ning of February. Already the col- lege of cardinals is dividing according to the opinions as to what the an- swers should be. The cordiality exist- dispatch to the Evening Star from Rome today says it is reported there that fresh disorders have broken out in Cairo, Egypt. resulting in 190 per- and his aims. ‘When the hour for decisive action for the unification of China finally arrives, it will be found that Sun Yat Sen, whose one successful role is that of revolutionist, will have been left outside cign nations concerned have obtained from the Chinese government its for- mal conseny thereto. Government Monopoly. “Jt is known to the wor.d that in ing between the Italian state and Cardinal Gasparri, the obvious desire of the Italian popular party to in- fluence the election of the new Pope, the all but unanimously favorable judgment of Benedict's reign express- ed by the Itallan newspapers, whis- pered reports that a well known bank has placed 5,000,000 lire (normally $1,000,000) at the disposal of the popular party for election purposes— these circumstances have caused clear issues to be drawn. Five Debated Points. _Despite his intense interest in child welfare work throughout the world Benedict was primarily a political] Pope and the war forced him to face sons being killed-and more than 1,000 others injured. British troops, the message adds, quelled the insurrec- tion. Thus far no confirmation or denia! ;t the Rome report has reached Lon- on. Official quarters here were inclined to discredit the seriousness of the re- ported trouble. A dispatch from Fleld Marshal Al- lenby, Egyptian high commissioner, | filed 'vesterday afternoon, made no mention of such trouble. A dispatch to Reuter’'s under today's date re- ported only the shooting and wound: ing of a British warrant officer yes terday evening, and saiq a few tri- fling incidents occurred as 4 result of hina wire telegraphy is a govern- ment monopoly, and it will be a logi- iChen. Tang £hoa Yi, and even old Dr.|Cal dcvelopment to this gove: Wu Ting Fang, will be in co-operhtion | monopoly that the govcrnment should with the Yangtze leader. cstablish and majntain all wireless Parley Aro China. communications within the territory ey noes of China as a government monopoly. Bankers, merchants and educational | The two systems of communication of the reorganization, while his strong associates in the south, such as Gen. alliances form the civil end of Gen. Wu's plan. They have been awakened as never before by revelations at Washington to the seriousness of their country’s plight. For many weeks past they have been exercisin, the peculiarly” Chinese qaulity foi @’ecting organization. that no military movement in China’s modern ‘history has evoked such strong civilian support as this of Gen. Wu_ Pei-fu. The latter's army, and its theaten- It is estimated | tional co-operation highly desirable. must co-operate, and in order that this co-operation may be harmonious ang efficient, it is necessary that both should be owned, controlled and operated by the government. “The nature -of international wire- less communication makes ‘interna- This co-operation is needed in order that several stetions of different na- tionality may r{t interfere with each others’ wave lengths, and that un- necessarily high powered stations ¥ a additional radlo stations shall ba erected- In.the legation quarter at Peking, In settlements, in concessions, in leaseq territories, in or in other special al the power of existing stations in any such areas be increased; nor shajl Such stations carry on ordinary com- mercial working. (5) That such radio stations es are authorized by the government. of China, whether by treaty or conces- slon, shall comply with .the terms of such authorization, and with the pro- visions of the’ international radit telegraph convention or any modifics tion -thereof, and, where the stations are authorized to conduct commercial services, such services shall be avi able on.like terms to the nationals of every country. (#) That any power or the nationals of any power operating radio sta- ions In the territory of China, or in the special areas indicated heretofore, shall confer with the government of China for the purpose of seeking & common understanding with a view to. avoiding interference, subject to any general ‘international arrange- ment which may hereafter be agreed to. - Agree to Exchange Views, (7) That the electrical communica- tion services bétween China and other countries may develop in a proper and orderly manner and in accord With the policy of China, the powers 3tand ready to exchange views either generally or severally as occasion may arise. The resolution adopted by the com- mittee on December 7 was recon- | gether with suggested amendments, were referred to the subcommittee on draft for consideratiof and reporf. The committee then adjourned until tomorrow, Jariuary 26, at 11 a.m. GERMANS SEEKING. Fynds to Avert Financial Disaster. Assoclateqd Press. . 0 N, January 25.—An urgent oppeal from Austria to the gllies, in- tmating that disastrous consequences are probabfe unless financlal ald is glven the country, s engaging the ettention of the British government, and g, deolsion fayorable to Austria possibly will be reached ‘Thursday or Friday, according to the LondoR Times. It 15 understood, says the newspaper, that Austria needs immediately £2,- 600,000, the same sum she vainly tried to raise in London before Christmas on the security of the famous Gobelin tapestries. Malntaining that Austria will be unable to raise a forelgn" credit until the fllndlgg bill of Secretary of the Treasury * Mellon has passed the United States Senate, enabling the United States to forego- its llen on Austrian assets, and until other inter- ester ro ers have waived their liens, the Times remarks that Austria's in- ability to offer security against a loan {8 more apparent than real, be- cause the present impasse almost cer- { tainly will end with the passage of the Mellon bill, when Austria will be able immediately to pay the sum she needs so urgently as a carry-over loan to prevent the further collapse of the crown. The Times says it understands this argument has bean vigorously put be- fore the British government, b:cause the only remedy may lie in a govern- ment loan to Austria. With reference to the application, the ‘Westminster Gazette says the British treasury has made a proposal, which, if it is approved by the premier and the cabinet, will result in Great Britain loaning Austria £2,500,000 through the Anglo-Austrian bank. Austria’s customs will be the security. This newspaper understands that the loan will be purely British, and not allied, it being féared that France will not move quickly enough to avert the impending crash. By th Lo} l l 1 1y 7th and E sts. n.w., now located at 901 Oth *please be present. ‘ PLASTBRERS: SPECIAL MEETING OF PLAS- | issues of tremendous complication and difficulty. The debated points are chiefly these five. 1. Benedict's neutrgl war attitude culminating only in 9917 in the pro- nouncement that war was “useless slaughter” and ending in the arrange- ment or renewal of diplomatic rela- tions with almost all countries. 2. His relation with the modernist movement against which. unlike Pius X, he launched few warnings. Hope for Parliament Mafority. 3. His numerous steps toward the solution of the Roman question, in- cluding his permission to Italian Catholics to form the popular party which has four members in the pres- ent Italin cabinet and hopes some day to have a clear majority in the parliament. 4. His_willingness to renew rela-| tions with France, even through a! compromise. His critics declared at| the time of Joan of Arc's canoniza- tion that he was willing to accept the French . cultural societies and was| prevented from doing so only by the vigorous opposition of the French| clergy. 5. His _efforts to influence the world's people through governments instead of directly through religion. | Benedict's conciliatory attitude to-| ward various restiess bodies ke the | Czechoslovak Church, his sending -of | Mgr. Cerretti to President Wilson Wwhile the peace conferemee was -in progress and the placing of & damper on the American agitation for diplo- matic relations with the holy see are algo points that have been discussed. Point_ at Jssue Clear; the arrest of those who signed the jrecent manifesto urging Egyptians i to adopt an attitude of non-co-opera- tion toward the British authorities. [ declare, vastly enhanced the prestige and power of the church. His critics, comprising the old intransigeants, de- clare that the church is a religious | and not a political organization and | should not be involved with any ! government and particularly not with the Italian government. - It is reckoned that fifty-four cardi- nals will cast votes for the new pon- tiff. Of these cardinals twenty-eight are Italians. A majority of the Ital- 1ans supposeu 0 1avor a pohitical pontificate and the candidates most o Oreu_ LV th M oare Uianni parri. Benedict's secretary of state; Cardinal Maffi, the archbishop of Pisa, who is on intimate terms with the Italian royal family, end Cardinal Vise | Ritta, the archbishop of Milan, who is a !am"lard figure in the Italian olitical world. v'l‘he intransigeants favor Cardinal Merry del_Val, secretary of state un- der Pius X; although a Spaniard, h belongs in Italy. While they are thought not to be strong enough fo elect a pontiff, they hope to have one- third of the votes—the number neces- sary to prevent a choice—and thus be able to force a compromise leading to the election of Cardinal la Fon- taine, the patriach of Venice, or of Camillus Laurenti; former]y secretary of the congregation for the.propaga- tidn of the faith. The intransigeants count ion the votes of the tnrelgndclrdllnllse‘:;:; naturally are oppo; to incr the Il\lln’yllcy of thechurch with Italy fer a_religious to a political The point at issue is clear. Bene-! D00 BESHE" %re efoction of an Htallan dict’s partisans desire a continuation ' seems almost assured. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. DR, J. M. McDONALD, DENTIST, FORMER- B.w.. n.e. corner 9th and I sts. Phone Fraok- lin_7025. 210 erers and cement faishers, Thursday. January | 2, at 430 Oth st. n.w. All members will ONE, MINUTE'S THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE you that you should be saving something and You will find no better place to save than ti Home Building_Association, 2006 Penna. ave. It pays 5%. Wm. I, Galliher, Pres.; Geo, W.. Linkins, V. Pres.; James Morris Wotdward, See.; R. E. Claughton, Treas. "NITED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT Of Golumbia, 8.2 Oftice of tHe John M. Stav- of .his political policies. which, they | ed movement upon the capital seem |may not be established, or at im- to have intimidated the pro-Japanese | proper places, and that suitable ar- party In Peking. Premler Liang this | rangements may be made for the dis- week went on'a “vacation” until after | tribution by wire, telegraph or other- the Chinese Neiv Year; which is mere | wise within the Individual states of “face-saving pidgin," as he 18 not}the wirefess messages when received. to return to office. An|Therefore, this important subject of n-trained Chinese, a Cbris- international wireless communication v. W. Yen, who is a personal |is a matter which should be the sub- and political friend of the delegatipn | ject of discussion looking toward co- hers, has succeeded to the premi¥r-|operation between aill stations con- ship. cerned. While T do. not pretend to be While prophecy fs a very unsafe|an expert on wireless communica- game to play with respect to China, | tious, it seems to me that so impor- it appears that the Mukden "strong |tantan international question should man,” Gen. Chang Tso Lin, who mov- | be dealt-with as a whole, and not by ed down to Peking a few weeks ago ; taking China as a single unit for in- and reorganized the cabinet, is.los- | ternational discussion. s, ing out; and .with him the Japanese “As-this conference has been called plans, which he is credited with repre- | —and its work has proved—for: the senting. It will be recalled that it]purpose of assisting China.by the re- was after Chang Tso Lin's arrival in | moval of existing limitations on_ her Peking that the Japanese announced | sovereign rights, I am inclined to sidered and that resolution together with Mr. Viviani's resolution and Mr. Root’s resolution, which were be(orel the committee yesterday, as well as Mr. Root's resoiution read today, zol euort rims asntng new - NUMBERINRUSSIA Method to Avoid Cost of Branch Offices. By the Associated Press. | League Hears Complaint of Way. Transportation Has 10.—German ex- l BERLIN, January port firms which before the war o maintained branch offices in the Been.Handled There. United States now are seeking to | py (ie Associated Press. establish agencles with reliable NEVA, January Louses there, to avoid the cost of he | Chinese official class, broadly speaking, ridis Company. Public notice is hereby given { that the Shantung question would be | settled there, and not in Washington —and for peveral -days thereafter the | Chinese délegation here were as un- easy as ducks on a hot griddle. Reactionaries Checked. All sorts of odds and ends of reag- tionaries and pro-Japanese statesmen {returned to power in Peking with Chang Tso Lin, among them the old ibandit general, Chang Hsun, who, in [1917, restored. the emperor for a few |days, by means of his “pig-tall army. jen. Wu Pei-fu seems to have driven them all to cover again, singe his antj- Japanese movement appears to have de- veloped irresistible strength through- out the country. ‘When and how the new national pro- gram for China wil come into effect, if at all, remains to be seen. The | Washington conference has made clear that China is not going to be wet- inursed to maturity in western clviliza- !tion; she must help herseif in all things essential. It has more than once been pointed tout that the development of China along modern lines has been from the bottom upward, whereas in Japan it has been from the top downward. The | is still reactionary and unreconstruct- ed; the new life has come from the students, who, as sons of merchants, Christian converts, and other represen. tative popular groups, have been sent | abroad for their training. think that the public might have mis- apprehension should any such com- mission be appointed to deal with, even if only to discuss and report on such a ‘subject, which is manifestly China's own and sole problem. My honored friend, Senator Root, has truly remarked that it is a grave question of policy, which primarily and fundamentally. should be de- termined by the government of China. Senator Root had also remarked yes- terday that the quéstions of com- pétition or controlled co-operation are not uniform in practice in aH countries. In view of this fact, and the importance :of the whole subject of wireless communications, China, while determining for herself, wishes toshave time to consider care- fully the practices of other coun- tries, before deciding for herself, which course to follow. Willing To Co-eperate. “The Chinese government will be glad to co-operate with other powers with a view to arriving at common policies applicable to all governments and mutually beneficial to all, with regard to radio communications be- tween herself and those powers, and, for this purpose, to participate In a conference or other joint action for the determination of general principles and methods to be recommended to all the governments concerned where- | by this general ~matter may be mutually regulated in a manner| opening and maintaining their own establishments. A few Qerman firms already have succeeded in making satisfactory connections in this man- ner and the Americans are accepting and forwarding orders for German 5. hile American imports to Ger- many are negligible. the German ex- port trade to America is reported gradually impreving, despite the fluctuating value of the mark, which prevents the making of long-time contracts. The majority of the ex- ports are bought by the Ameficans on a cash bags, although verbal con- tracts are common for future de- liveries, prices, however, being quoted in foreign exchanges. Prices in Foreign Mineys. Virtually all German exporters now quote prices in the money of the countries to which they sell. It is understood this policy has been adopted at the suggestion of the government, for the checks eventu- ally are deposited in the Reichsbank. which is the forwarding agency for the government in the payment of war _indemnities, which must be made in foreign exchange. . ‘This policy has created a peculiar attiiude on the part of the German business man, whose profits often depend upon a depreciated currency in his own country. He is, therefore, loath to see the mark rise in value, for his net proceeds would be pro- similar to that by which international | portionately reduced. ‘WANTER—TO BRING A VANLOAD OF PUR- nitare New York and _Philadelphi; SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. VACUUM _ CLEANERS — NON-ELECTRIC — | lpllln& at manufacturers’ cost. Franklin 2562. 401G nw. 3o t a special meeting of the stockholders of e aonarSE. Stassidis Company: & on No. 614 17th st. | taiet of Columbia. 1922, at the hour of In Japan it was the samural, or lead-] postal interests are harmonized and ers, who first got the western wisdom | promoted.” and ways, and then officially irgposed | - Mr. Root said that he had just been them upon the people. asked to explicate the situation, and So it is a broad and democratic, | he hoped it would not get so compli- n.w., city of Washington, D . o8 the 15th day of Februacy. [albeit thin and patchy and rather | cated as the wireless situation in ry, f 2 o'clock p.m.. for the Asbestos Roofing Cement . Cements leaks, preserves and keeps any kind of roof. I will apply same and Toof for 5 years and will repair natural causes free of ch in bulk. S5-gal. bucket Lincoln 4219, Madison diso . 13 ave. se, WHERE WILL YOU SPEND EASTER? BERMUDA—AIl expenses, 10 days, $113. FLORIDA and return, by auto, $97.80. BOSTON by boat. 6 days, $48. DELTA TOURS, 500 Bond bldg. ~ We Will Furnish Stock, 38-1b. bond. and print 500 each, Letterheads, mv:![mu« Billheads, 1,500 in all. for $9.50. Duplicating Office 14th and Pa. ave. n.w. Phone Main 6271. YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1013 E Street N.W. Ground Floor. has not advanced in price and ime to have it done. Bring in old books and have them bound. CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. - RELTABLE ROOFERS _ We are practical roofers, using the best materials only. No doubt, ho worTy after we have vour order—jyou'll get a solid, durable job. Call' Main 14. IRONCLALReonus 141 t. D.w. ¥ 3 Company. “hme Vain va, EYESTRAIN and Its Relation to Health now your Eyestrain means nervous strain with ail fts il effects, and in order ‘to obtain health, comfor and efficiency it is advisable to ha an examivation of the eyes at least once 705 14th Street NW. Your Roof Is on Trial N ~—exposed to all kinds of weather. IS IT Teakproof? Call us if it needs repairing. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 9th Bt. Phome North 231282 Rocfing Experts. purpose of voting upon and determining the | following questions, to-wi { Yo increase the capital_ stoc] ration, 8 five thousand dollars Stavridis Company, ($5,000), divided into | fifty (30) shares of the par value of one hun- dred dollars ($100) each, to fifty thousand dol- lars (850,000}, divided into five hundred (500 shares of the par value of oue hundred dol- lars ($100) each, and to transact auy other or further business in connection therewit! EZRA GO JOHN 3 Directors of the John M. Stavridis Company. ‘Washington, District of Columbis, January SOFT COAL, $7.00 Per Ton. We offer a big reduction on all anthracite and- bituminous coal. ‘Boyd Fuel and Feed Co., 6 Sheridan road s.e. Linco}n 7973. GEAND axb GPRIGHT Pnflmfi‘ fig"fil ENT; aken In an payment on Victrolas. B60 WORCH, 1110 G S, Eragich & Dach nos. and Emerson Equip That Garage BEAPER| —with the best DOORS. BOARD. | We have them at prices in Any e Quantity. | that'll interest you. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc, ©49-651 N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1848 W. H. TURBERVILLE Formerly of Turberville & Harding -Electric Wiring, Fixtures, _ Appliances, Supplies,— 9 Conn. Ave. N.W. Phone North 9407. e e siicp 830 13th St. "z M. 4874 Need Window Shades? - _Get Our Factory Prices First. ‘We Have the Reputation —for good printing. The National Capital Press 1210-1013 P ot. wde. r Hair Dyeing Scalp treatment and facial massage at Bome. ' dirs. OCHSMAN: Fraskiin 3076, oo CHEAPER HEAT Steam - | RS e By ke & Hot- ising that old steam or hot- 2 water plant with our V. P. V. Water [starimette cpect ext mers Heating, | lexs fuel. § Scores’ of loeal homes and Plumbing | buildings owe hefr comfortable temperature to our - & Gas PRESSUREvACTEM wyatem A e , at Titting. |uperare cosrr © o SFTell us your troubles. The Biggs Co., 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 317. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Vice Pres. ‘W. K. PACE, Secretary-Treasurer, y Printing Service. HIGH BI NOT HI THE SERVICE SHOP = BYRON S. ADAMS, Fhuwrmas, 513 11th St Noted for £ = —in Resilvering Mirrors. Tet us see that mirror 're thinking of Rg'l'ldl‘. Pv-fihly’tl: cost of re- silvering (our prices are low) will be the m:ly‘m need assume to Becker Paint and Glass Co,, ‘3’.& .. 1239 %figm'-‘: it ”"RmF TROUBLE“?ll “Heatng e3d Rooing Bpertars o) the Grafton Wi a shaky, foundation upon which Gen. Wu and his associates are now trying to build up a unified and modernized China. (Copyright, 1022.) SPANISH WAR PLEA MADE. Veterans Ask Same Preference as Given, World War Men. President Harding yesterday wag ask: ed by a committee of fipanllhyw:gy Vet- erans to amend his executive order issued last summer giving a prefer- ence of five points to world war vet- erans in civil service examinations {:r Doat-mutel;!hlns. 80 as to extend e same: preference t the Spanish war. o yetarns ot In the delegation were Oscar E. Carlstrom, commander-in-chief: John J. Gerrity of New York, gnunt gen- Smith of Washing- eral; John Lewis ton, chairman of the legislation com- P. muel mittee; York, . K and lillam L. Mattocks of Washing- The delegation | and Wi House bill, recen viding a pension widows and tly introduced, pro- of $20 a month to ‘They ‘asked th. President also if he would not make it possible, by means of ‘legislation, to extend world war veterans hospitalization act. CHURCH BANQUET PLANS Epworth League to Give Annual .Event Tomorrow Evening. The Washirigton" D; League will-‘hold its ua? -banque tomorrow " evening at the Petworth Methodist Episcopal Churoh. ;].‘..“Ledo" e:]rl. ::stl':detnt-or the organi: hy e astmaste! 3 Dr. Joseph Day s pastor e r. wson, of the Trinity Methodist - Episcopal Ch'lll't:hh- will -deliver the main.address. = Others to take part on:the program include Rev. Dr. John R. Hdwards, District superintendent of the Methos dist. E’pl e fhury ufio » U.'§. A.; Rev. G. Ell Hams, pastor of the Pet: - dist Episco ch\u'r:: e E R AT lain - Lake Park ;Insti . and Raiph E. Clark, Dresidont. ot the gflu!!:: Memorial Epworth League PhilipC. Edwards, Jowa Avenue Epwortl ter, is in charge of the arrange: ;“" g&cfinquet, an;luln‘ Miss Bdna 3 louse, District: L rosident. “The viv-fixn o i Sistyiot worth League is composed of local chapters in forty-three gg zhaol(al = tri "El'l“ of‘ vcv’;l“m ll‘ be = rict, mo: om w - sented at.the banquet. PR Rigney. of New | ¢Xper elly of Massachusetts |ing W also s distribi President’s-aid in the p.:s]fi:egr t’;: the dels ¢ $4 a subject than in_the paper h orphan child of Spanish mak wotesach | gested the previous day. o | s Spanish War Veterans the same ho:~ Viviani’s proposal, whic pital privileges as are now given to | the committee. under the recent | lows: trict’ E'p'ortl: fi," i " Mel®id tyornal ;and. e: isoopal Church; Chaplai . M. t i3 nisis Bk |65 resident of the |are l‘:mn Chap-. ents | bring’ gton “District | tory<withor China. The situation. as he understood it. was this: Mr. Viviani had introduced a resolutfon covering. the whole ound” of wireless, operations in hina, with a statement of several very unquestionable principles, but based upon a determination that the system should be changed from com pstition to co-operation. That series of resolutions-had been somewhat dis- cussed in_the committee and then it had stood over, particularly on the request of Japan and China, for fur- ther discussion. In bringing it up the day before, he had suggested a resolu- tion which would to_some degnee ao- complish what Mr. Viviani had pro- posed, but which would call for a're- port the commission: that he had suggested, to the governments, instead| f to this conference, as he felt that &\l- ‘was rather a foreign office ques- tlon than @ conference question and ocould not. properly ‘be considered \n the conference. Since the day before a number of ts in wireless had been' draft- ‘hat seemed to him to be an im- rovement on the suggestion that he :ad made, and that paper had been uted and was in the hands of egates. That was: ththylper headed January 25, 1922. - He thought that was .a better disposition ‘of “the e had sug- The chair- man suggested he should read this alternative suggestion for the dispo- ition of the subject presented by Mr. was before He then read as fol- . . Text of Agreement. - . The United States of America, Bel- gium, the British .empire,- Chiua, e { France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands Portgual, and Port 'desiring to avoid con- troversies: regarding electrical com- munication . facilitfes and servi¢es in| Chins, and-between China and .other untries, .and_particularly over con- -dtannt %‘ congrmsduvxi‘n Q:um el = ng thereto, an ng to promof the furthér devélopment:of ' the: i xternal electrical’ com- munication. facllities and. services.of';learnes Ching, and-taking.fote of the general policy of the government:of China. to own:and’ operate électrical commun! cation . sefvices within® its. territo have fzreed: » ° %2 2 =(1) .l:'l‘tm!lhe vravllh;:l S ! ’3 o1 - concernin; e .gpen oor. ¥-apply to auc‘tfl‘eu.oom u. nications in gbhu and betweenvcgl’n """"“,",{' countriés. , o . “ €3 .any case where, in the neral interest, &hewre_ll:tul%n :{uu-: * yonopoly -or efar priyilege in r 't to;, dqgt‘;ta.l com- municationd in.'China, ‘or. between China‘and.other countries, is-deemed deairabie, the Dowers whose intéresta affected stand -ready-to :l:.a their offices, {f requested by China, to about such rescidiion.. - *:(3) That no radio stations shall be #rected’ar opérated. on Chinese. terri- t the authorizatiom of the governmen! China, .and, as to.any existing ' unauthorized - “station, ' the {ght. of "the - governm China either to order its removal or to take it, over ‘upon . paym TeaBon. ent ‘of falr and able -compensation. is expressly ‘withont” the’: " con- ‘set-forth in In spite of wage increases awi high cost of raw materials, German fac- tories working for the export trade are reported to have been running at full capacity for the last three months, with orders ahead which it will take weeks to fill. UNEMPLOYED IN CANADA TO GET GOVERNMENT AID Plan Financed Through Issuance of Federal Warrants—War Vet~ erans Are Favored. OTTAWA, January 26.—The Do- minion govefnment last night ap- proved swgeping measures for the re- lief of “unemployment throughout Canada. The plan, to be financed through iesuance of federal warrants, makes special provision for Canadian and British war veterans and will be in force until March 31, the end of the fiscal year. The new legislation binds the federal government to reimburse municipal authorities to the extent of one-half of their outlay for unem- ployment relief in the case of former soldiérs, provincial and municipal au- thorities to assume the other half. In the case of public work under- taken to provide employment, it is stipulated thmt the municipality must pay the normal cost plus one-sixth of the extra cost, the fedgral govern- ment paying three-sixtits of the extra cost and the provincial government two-sixtis. This grant is conditioned upon the province agreeing to bear its share of the burden and also upon approval of cost estimates for works receiving the approval of the federal department of public works. NO CHECK ON SENATORS. Plan ‘to ohgfie'fipenh;l to Sub- ' ‘jectin Hand Fails. = - ! The:Senate movement' to- limit' de- bate has met a setback -at the hands of' the' Senate rules ‘committee, it ig 1 . With many drastic proposals fos améndment of the existing cloture secured for-a miid eomrromhe plan ‘which would have ired senators to confine thehir remarks to the sub- ect actually under consideration. { A’quaint custom practi kula, ‘one 'of the largest the New Hebrides, is that of wlndll!, SuaaE, Ot et s Sesd 8 .the o ‘:-u:a?-l Goniga :_mm‘.fi,g‘ r],:‘:,h:,: e “in* e matry well, while should hu’u;’nu have neglected the wimm-:{ and Her head be'of. normal -h'uo, Irl' will be likely mafd. - "~ THE BOOK . YOU WANT —can be supplied by -~ | | customs service and will be followed I | Pearlman’s Book Shop rule .pending, only three votes were |: { million persons are suffering intense- Iy for want of food in Russia, and.| 15,000,000 will certainly die unless succored, Dr. S. Nansen told the league of nations international com- mittee on relief in Russia here ves- i terday. ¥ Dr. Nansen said he was dissatisfied with the way in which the Russian government had acted under the agreement signed on August 27, the transportation situation especially leaving much to be desired. In giving the new details of the situation in Russia, he declared the total population affected was 33,000.- 000, and it was now too late to suve all,’ even if the workers were able to use the:railroadlines. at full capac- ty. 2 it As a matfter of fact, it would be pos- | sible to move ‘only. six hundred tons of cereals between now and the har- vest, which, even if nothing were withheld for sded: could save only 6,000,000 or 7,000,000 persons. Furthermore. the. committee had in- | sufficient funds at present to buy the hecessary stocks, the 28,000,000 gold francs at its disposal Leing inade- quate. d ’ i f More funds must be raised before the month of May, after which all help would be in vain. NEW CUSTOMS CHIEF. Ernest W.. CAmp Made Division Head in Treasury. Ernest W. Camp, clerk of the House ways and means committee, was yes- terday appointed chief of the customs division of the Treasury Department. | r. Camp, who is from Saginaw, Mich., will succeed Geo: V. Ash- ‘worth, who is transferred to the legal division, and will take office today | under_an executive order permitting ' his appointment.without the require- ments of civil service examination. Mr. Camp’s appointment, it was| said at the Treasury, is the first step | in a general.reorganization of the | | ! by a number of other changes, in- cluding the’ transfer of several cus- u‘)r:m agents assigned to various cities. High School Books for the second pemester G. D. Peariman, Prop. 933 G St. Only S Where there’s a “leak” there’s a way. _Don’t let anybody tell you that-a’leaky roof cannot be made water- tight. In thirty years’ caesan What will they weagthis Spring? What shape hats will predom- inate? What trimmings? What materiais? What does ' fashion dictate in the shape and size of sleeve\s. the “line” of the skirt, the new sportsclothes? 12 pages of the newest fashions together with 53 other features and 7 distinctive stories. All in February GOOD HOUSEKEEPING out today Heat does not break it' up EBONITE clings to your gears the year around. It never leaks out, or runs thin. It’s the highest type of pure Extra Heavy Oil. It flows into every moving part. For this reason it is recognized by Automobile Engineers as EBONITE For Transmissions and Differentials the best Automobile Lubricant. Builds ‘up a film of lubricant that keeps your ' (% gears quiet and frec from friction. Sold in five and twenty-five pound cans by garages, gasoline stations and accessory dealers. Call for it by name—EBONITE. BAYERSON OIL WORKS, Manufacturers, Erie, Pa. Pennsylvania Petroleum Products MAKERS OF AUTOCRAT MOTOR OILS. ~ Credit While it may seem a cold, commercial proposi- tion, it is actually founded upon man’s confidence in man. It is your promise to pay —that’s all. Somebody believes in you enough to trust you. The business man, big or little, knows that his credit must be above suspicion. The establishment o4 that credit with the Lin- coln National Bank puts its “O.K.” on your credit and enables you not only to meet opportunity when it presents itself, but to reach out and attract opportunity to you. Lineoln Pational Bank Cor. 7th and D Sts. . experience we’ve been up-against every con- ceivable kind' of roof . trouble—and conquered “them all. There’s a way to do it—and sometimes we . have to invent-a mate- rial to do. it with—liké our “Rub-er-on Asbes- " tos _Fiber Coating.” " But when we get through. the roof " will be GUARANTEED WATER-PROOF. Send for us at first— and that'il: be ‘the end of your troubles. 2120-22 Georgia Ave. § * Phone North 2044 See Fr Ydurself The only way to really appre- ciate 3 Minnix Chair is to exam- ine it yourself. When you attu- ally SEE how well it is bullt—the extra heavy, reinforced saddle seat, the solid, weight-resisting base and hub, the strong, skill- fully connected joints, and other striking features—then only will you fully appreciate the real value this chair represents. “See for yourself” — at. our showrooms today. OFFICE FURNITURE —found yohere business succeeds 712 13th St. N.W. Main 1086