Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 3

’ BITSHPREVIE " Bk N Lowo Tackles Genoa" Conference Program- on Return From Vacation. By th: Associated Tress. LONDON, March 27.—Prime Min- l:le_r Lloyd George was expected to arrive in London this afterncen from Criceleth, Wales, where hc has been TeSlng Tor the last two weeks. His friends say he has benefited wonder- Tully from the brief vacation, and is| returning reinvigorated. niair- Lioyd George will not resumo his usual activitics immediately, g‘wever. and it is understood that after one night in London he will go for & few days to his country place, ! :ahequers Court, where he will (.Iu'lher consider the plans for the Genoa conference and prepare for his Speech to the houss of commons a Week from today. when he will seek & Vote of confidence. Expected to Meet Schanzer. During his brief stay in London he premier will naturally consult ‘With his colleagues in’ the. cabinet, and is likely to have an important ;.l.lk With the Italian foreign min- Toer, M. Schanzer, whe came to ndon overnight from Paris. This . :unvcrsu\on. it is understood, will Qeal entirely with the Genoa con- erence, aml be a sort of scquel to !r. Lloyd George's recent exchange Of views with the French premier, M. Polncare, at Boulogne. M. Schanzer. it is sald, will preside :;l tne majority of the sessions in ':IIOI. Premier Facta only taking the chair at the opening meeting. 1o )ir- Lioyd Goorge is not expected 19, Darticipate In “the conference of rish leaders in London, should that Jueeting be definitely arranged, but he likzly to sece Arthur Griffith, President of the dail eireann, and "unll’onul.mbucgmi dsildhome min- 3 ey arrive today, as ex- Pected. . v Collins Expected in London. It is generally believed that Michael Collins, head of the provisional free State government, will follow his col- leagues to London, but will wait to learn what prospect there is of the Ulster premier, Sir James Craig, ac- Septing the government's invitation, Defore he starts.- Reports from Bglfast say there is A considerable difference of opinion there as to the practical vaiue of the Proposed conference. in_ view of the unsatistzctory results of the last one, but nothing has been learned to sug- gest that the—imvitation will be re- fused. It will be the subject of dis- cussion by the Ulster cabinet today, and the reply is expected by tonight at the latest. Should the conferénce meet. it is not likely to be before Wednesday. WANT SALARY INCREASE. Legion Post Seeks Raise in Pay for Statutory Employes. A resolution authorizing Commander ‘Willlam F. Franklin, D. J. Donovan and John C. Wilkes to prepare a bill for presentation to Congre: provide for the placement of statutory employes of the District in the “same class with firemen, policemen and school teachers when it comes to increases in salary, was adopted at a mecting of Costelio Post, American Legi in the Dis- trict bujlding Saturday night. Speakers from the floor pointed out that during for Yeds there had been no readjustment in the salary schedule for District stat- utory employes. aithough schoo! teachers’ salarics, firemen . and policemen’s wages had been raised. The object of the committee formed for the, purpose of drawing up a bill is to provide salary increases as soon as possible for the District statutory emploves, who comprise 65 per cent of the membership of Costello Post. BETTER SERVICE SOUGHT. “Postal Improvement Week’’ Desig- nated by Mr. Work. Postal Improvement week” will be held throughout the country, begin- i May The purpose of the ing to Postmaster rk, “is to stimulate all employes of the department to great- er interest and rprise in order 1o peffect the postal service by en- listing the assistance of the public to the end that there may be bet- ter co-operation between the patrons, of the offices and the personnel of the system.” which | SIXTY REINDEER REACH NEW YORK ON JOURNEY TO MICHIGAN FORESTS NEW YORK, March 27.—Sixty reindeer today began the last 1ap of thelr journey from far-off Norway to & new home In the upper Michi- gan Peninsula in care of David R. Jones, chief deputy of the Migchi- gan game, fish and forest fire de- partment. They were released from quarantine, where they had been held for treatment to rid them of an insect pest. 3 - Should the animals thrive in the country to which they are being taken for breeding purposes a great step would be taken toward solving { the nation’s problem of & dwindling 1 meat supply, according to Mr. Jones. He cited figures to snow 'hat agriculture was cicroaching more and more on cattle ranges, and as- sefted coid lands in the north, not ! suited to agriculture, musc be util- i ized, through importation of rein- deer. i JAPAN SEES U.S. PASSING ALL PACTS | Brandegee Reservation Not Believed to Affect Four- Power Treaty. BY CHARLES E. HOGUE. | By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. ight, 1922, | 1 Copyrig) | TOKIO. March 27.—The Brandegee reservatién to the four-power treaty is accepted by officlals, newspapers and the people of Japan as a political ges- ture not affecting the value of the rati- fication. Anunnamed foreign gffice offi- cialisquoted in theleading newspapers as praising enthusiastically President Harding’s foresight in appointing Sen- ator Underwood as a member of the American delegation. “The adoption of the Brandegee reser- vation,” says this official, “was perhaps unavoidable to overcome the opposi- tion. The farsighted wisdom and pru- dent circumspection of President Hard- ing selecting Underwood as a delegate was simply admirable. The success of the other treaties is assured.” The Asahi Shimbun sees no sound reason for the adopiion of the reserva- tion, and asserts that the Senate's view. diverged widely from the expresscd opinions of { Hughes. “Under the circumstances.” continues the paper, “the United States faces a great diplomatic effort to ex- plain to the contracting parties that tion relates merely to inter- The Asahi Shimbun is confident that a final understandi will be reached. ORDERED TO WALTER REED. Capt. William S. Kilimer, dield ar- tiliery, at Fort Myer, Va. has been ordered to Walter Recd General Hos- pital for treatment. Abe Martin Says: | % i While throwin' up his hands, | Saturday afternoon, Cashier Al | Thomas cut severai of his fingers on a chandelier globe. Th’ horse may go, but nothin’ "Il ever replace horse sense. (Copyright Natlonal Newspaper Service.) SPECIAL NOTICES. Fages. porc BT Srietor, 150 Col rd. Ph. Co - I WILL NOT BE RESPO: Ashis umless contrneted by mvself person THOMAS F. CHANEY. 1122 H e. 28! REPATRED LEGAL LIABILITY. FOR DERTS INCURRED myself personally is disavowed. ether than By M oARD M. PETTEY ks 850 12 n.w. 38¢ NGTICE—1 HAVE PURCHASED THE I . Gwin 1p the Orlental Restaurant et A oHONG. 300 Co. BCIENCE OF DIVIX COURSE . HEALINY S Givine ministry. Noon silence dajly. Phove Lineoln 371. "mp—“i 'CAR“V‘ ‘Y VkA:uwiA DMOP Soasehold rom New York to Washing- householtTH TRANSFER AND STORAGE €o. WEIGAT POSITIVELY REDUCED AND ed by specialist from w York A L NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE annual meeting of the U. S. Treasury Depart. ment Beneficial Association will be held on | Thursday, March 30. 1922, at 4:45 p.m.. in the chief clerk's office, room 181, Treasury building. J. F. MOODY. Secretary 29¢ THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Company has declared a dividend of 3 cent on its capital stock of $3,400, ), pay- able April 10, 192 to the stockholders of h\‘mrv(-o.l!! ‘c:‘n" !::rc‘n 31, b‘t" and the transfer . ased Toth e cl tween said dates, the CHARLES J. BE! JAMES F. HOOD, &!cnllry'._b. Drdet: -Nu . REFINISHING FINE FLOORS? USE BRUSH- NU to remove old wax and oil. It's a miid powder used in water. 35c can makes a half- lon of FLOOR CLEANER that floors nicely cleaned and bleached. 60c can makes o . B, 5 Falave. s.c. Phone Lincoln 6300, T T 13 OF YOUR LIFE In bed YoU 0N ER ME! |-"'°'n‘pxu5 us renovate your MATT! ohn Hodges, the Bookbinder J 1033 E Street NN\W. Soukniatiag dow ot advenced n price, and kbinding Bas Dot a i price, u per e time, to have it dove. ' Briag in Jour ol bopls and have them bound. —sw6 PRINTING ure Let this million-dollar printing plant eze- {ute your work. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D st. n.w. For Speedy Printing Service canl us. We are qualified to execut the e suane e ror g, pn. BYRON S. ADAMS, FRivrmms. SPECIAL NOTICES. “Fence Posts and Palings ,Geo.M.Ba;ixcho.,Inc. N. Y. ave.; 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1343. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND . PAINTED. Call Main 760. GRAND AND UPRIGHT ken in s nt on Victrelas. Pitnes WoRCH, 1100 . Kraaich & Bach [ ! ‘ HAVE YOU A FRIEND} - IACK, and_expiain how ressomsbie SPECIAL ‘TES ON FURNITURE TO l:‘!.'“hlhf!A Ill!.ru"’ = ou serve you. Phone Mzin 14. ERNPLANT and EAPERIENGD ?-m-;tl:?-g; BOX GS an’ SILLOWS. XSS, BEDELL'S FACTORY 610 E st. n.w. Main 8621, |~ The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS, Phon 830 13th Sf L We Make Window Shades to Order—Factory Prices —. ROOF LEAK? Doa't post the ‘necessary repalr work. Do it now! Bervice Is our motio. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 Stk St. Phone North 231288, Roofing Experts —ACCOUNTANT — Specialising In_spare-time work. Books epened, ¢ and audited. Financlal rendered. Small sets of books kept, where no lar bookkeeper 13 employed. Interview so- licited. Address Box 140-8, Star office. _apa* Our Roof Repairing Service —tias proven highly satisfactory, as shown plesioggliy o busipess. Tronciad® Let IRONCLAD gzt er sy, CALL—WRITE—PHONE For a pamphlet fully describing the Mutual Savings Plan. 4% CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 1336 New York Ave. nator Lodge and Secretqry. ducted last year at the Arc de Tri- omphe, Parls, znd Westminster Ab- bey, London, where rest the uniden- tified heroes of France and Britain, International FPotary, through its president, Crawford C. McCullough of Fort Willlam, Ontario, honored the dead of America's firhtinz forces by placing a bronze memorial on the tomd of the unknown scldier at Ar- lington yesterda The gift w epted by Secretary of the Navy n Denby on behalf of the government, and bore the ful- lowing inscription: “To the glorious memory of the gal- ac lant dead of the American forces who gave their full measure of devotim and service in the world war. 1917- 1918. A tribute from lInteruational Rotary.” The emblem of the organi; n with motto in writing, “Service Above Self,” appeared at the bottom of the tablet. Presents Memorial. Following invocation by Hev. Charles Joyce Tyndall of Williams- port, Pa., and the singing of “The Star Spangled Banner” by ths more than 2,000 guests present, President McCullough presented the memorial. He said “It is of striking nificance that the service of all our soldiers has not been In vain, that the sacred cause to which they dedicated, and in dedic cation gave their lives, is a practical reality. It is of striking significance that 1, a British subject, should be here today representing 75,000 busi- ness and professional men in over 1,100 centers. While throughout the world we are loyal to our respective flags, yet We are united in our faith in the ideal of unselfish service. We rejoice in the great service which the United States of America. under the leadership cf Rotarian Warren G. Harding. its President, has so recently renderéd by calling together representatives of the great powers for conference on disarnament; for just and friendiv settlement of those imminent prob- lems which still endanger the peace of the werid” Mr. Denby Responds. Responding to Mr. McCullough, Sec- retary Denby, in accepting the tablet, d: ‘Somewhere a mother weeps, or per- haps a wife, for the youth whom God ennobled by letting him die in the vigor of his young manhood for so great a cause. Whence he came we cannot know. From what well-spring of patriotism his soul was strength- ened to serve his country we cannot tell. But for generations his tomb will be the mecca of the patriot, and he who must forever be unknown shall never be forgotten. Rotarians Sing. ‘With music by the Marine Band, the entire assemblage, led by Rotarian Harry S. Evans of the local club, sang ‘Nearer, My God, to Thee” after which benediction was pronounced by Rev. Henry Murle Mellen of Atlantic ity. co{herl on the platform besides Sec- retary Denby and President McCul- lough were Ambassador Jusserand of France, Senators Odey of Nevada and Rawson of Iowa, Representative Ketcham of Michigan, Bdward Stock, governor of the first district of Rotary; Hart L. Scoley, governor of the fourth district of Rotary; Past Presidents_ of International Rotary Glenn C. Mead, Albert S. Adams and Harvey M. Snyder, Charles W. Semmes, Corps. e ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— John Poole; . ating similar ceremonies con-| president; William Knowles Cooper, Repeating similar cere: D TR ekident, haal G et Trar- | bill has the approval of the residents of Keokuk street. now practically a continuation of Military road, which runs through ir | secretary of the local Rotary ub; Harry S. Evans, Charles J. O'Neill, former president of local Ro. tary; Fred S. Lincoln, director gen- | eral of the arrangements committee of the ccnference; Guy Gundaker of Philadelphia and Rev. Charles T. ‘Warner cf St. Alban's Church. Kiwanis at Serviee. Headed by their president, Charles F. Itoberts. n_ seventy-five membexa of anis Club_ at- ended the services, having placed their automobiles at the disposal of the visiting Rotarians. The visitors were shown many points of interest about the city fol- lowing the ceremonies, and last night at First:«Congregational Church many attended the organ recital given by Harry Edward Mueller, organist of that church. In an_address of welcome. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce spoke of the great good Rotary was doing throughout the world and said that through such organizations the dream of world brotherhood would even- tually come. He was followed by Rev. James E. Freeman, rector of the Church of the lights of the war, its aftermath and backwash, and sald that America should have entered the conflict three years before she did. “But,” said he, “America found her soul at the grave of that unknown soldier whom you have honored to- da; America Found Her Own. Dr. Freeman said further that America had come into her own when her Senate ratified the four-power treaty. “But the most grievous prob- lem facing ui continued the min- ister, “is not so much international as national, for now the clock has struck the hour of salvation. When Mou are striving for prosperity—the prosperity just around the corner, be sure you get religion, the bulwark of the nation. The matter of wom- an’s dress and speech, the freedom of both, are dangers to our civilization. During the services Miss Elsa L. Raner rendered several violin solos. —_— MINISTER SZE TO PRESIDE District Chapter of Union of East and West to Meet. ‘The Washington Chapter of the Union of East and West will meet in the Wilson Normal Schoo! tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Minister Sze of China will preside. Speakers on the pro- gram will be Ta Sen of China, Michio Itow, Japan; Kedar Nath Das Gupta, India; George Julian Zolnay, Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. Wolff Smith. Two unpublished dramatic lyrics by Tagore, “The Farewell Curse” lnil “Suttee,” will be given a costume re- cital. The national hymn of India will be sung for the first time in America, it was announced. — OFFICERS TO BE EXAMINED. ‘The following named officers under treatment at Walter Reed General Hospital, this city, have been ordered to examination for retirement: Col. Stanley H. Ford, infantry; Maj, Dan- iel F. Maguire, Medical Corps; Capt. Henry C. Jordan, infantry, and Capt. Quartermaster THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922 IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY MARKS PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL|—t——— TABLET FOR TOMB OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER. & . Lefi (o right—Senntor Oddie, Ambassador Jusserand, Seeretary Denby and Cri wford C. McCollangh, presid: of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, wnapped at the ceremonles at Arlington yesterday afternoo: Rotarians Place Memorial On Unknown Soldier’s Tomb Secretary Denby Accepts It When Presented by Presi- dent McCullough of International Body—Rites Similar to Those in Europe. OFFERS BILL TO CHANGE NAME OF KEOKUK STREETI Senator Ball Would Have the Thor- oughfare Hereafter Known as Under a bill iIntroduced teday by Senator Bal trict committee, the name cf Keokuk street from Military road and 27th street to Wisconsin avenue be and which is a famous old highway which ran across the rear of the for- tifications of Washington during the |- civil war. ready entrance from Connecticut ave- nue into Rock Creck Park by way of Military road. R It is necessary, however. that an act of Congress be put through to | change the name of Keokuk street. Another bill introduced by Senator Ball today provides for the widening o, Ask any bowler. All pins down the first ball—a lucky strike for him. STRIKE TS roadey’, ‘The toasting process was a lucky strike for us, Buy a package of Lucky Strike ciga- rettes today .= see why millions nuw pre= fer the toasted flavor, B Hoiis o HATS Cleaned and Blocked—3ade and Trimmed to Order by Experts Bachrach, Practical Hatter -, 733 11th St. N.W. New Delight Awaits You osemary Candies at 60c and $1.00 Lb. A Little Botter for a Littls Less, Parcel Post Bervice. ROSEMARY CANDY l‘ LuC | | Military Road. chairman of the Dis- would changed “to Military road. The Kcokuk street is k Creek Park from Brightwood, Keokuk street presents a of 4th street to ninety feet between 1403 H St. Blair road and Cedar street, Takoma ezt 'the Park. ‘WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED. ‘Warrant Officer Patrick F. Duggan READ e R Tt e el d! e ability incident to the service. $2.00 BOOKS for 25¢ by Jolaing our Circulating Library PEARLMAN'S BOOK SHOP G. 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