Evening Star Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 3

Chile and Peru On “Problem 40-Year Controversy Ovér Plebiscite That Was Never Held to Be Thrashed Out in Washington-Tacna- Anca Section in Dizpute. The National Capital soon is to have | and unusual caperience in its host to important interna: | conferences. . rly .this month, at the invitation of .President Hardins, plenipotenti- aries of Chile and 'eru are to nlt-l‘l‘ in the Pan-American building, on 17th stree(, in an effort to settle the forty-year-old controversy over the Tacna-Arica issue, so outstanding in South American politics that it has come to be known throughout the; ntinent length and breadth of the o as “the problen: £f the T cenference “will center on ton the hopeful attention 4 Latin America, and will bring here some of the most distinguished of Latin American Territory on A romantic histori colored by internation opinien which times Lrought Chile and Peru to t of warfar lies behind the W background, rlashes tract of formerly composed ts of Tacna and J and now administered by Chil nurther; 4 un nam ordi on of Peru, the r military of the v Chile in ed armies of treaty rati- . The treaty did 2 in detail the terms of the developed what officials should supervise Valloting. To this day there has been no decision of th and conse- quently no plebis Invited to Washington. President Harding's proposal transfer the discu: ton was forwarded last January, ter a revival of the negotiations over the piebiscite had again de- yeloped a critical situation in the re- Jations of the two governments. The invitation promptly was accepted, and two delegates were named by each of T ies to the dispute. Carlos Al- rye: Luis 1zquierdo, dor at Buenos Aires and Chilean minister of foreign affairs, reached Washington early last week, and are preparing to take up their duties as soon as a definite date for the conference has been fixed. One of the Peruvian plenipotentiaries, Her- nan Velarde, his country’s minister to Buenos Aires, is in_New York. The other, Dr. Meliton F. Porras, a for- mer foreign minister, is on his way here from BEurope and is expected to reach the capital in a few days. Solar Long in Senate. Carlos Aldunate Solar was born in Santiago in 1556, and began _his career as a lawyer. He studied at the University of Chile, was admit- ted to the bar in 1873, and in 1886 ‘was appointed professor of civil law in the University of Chile, having previously served on the law faculty of the Catholic University of Santia- go. He is legal adviser to the Mort- gage Bank of Chile and to various local corporations. Later he entered politics and was a member of the senate for twelve vears. In 1915 he was chosen president of that body. and served until last year, when his term expired. He was then elected president of the conservative party. Mr. Solar is a member of the Acad- emy of cial and Political Sciences of Philadelphia. Luis Izquierdo SPECIAL NOTICES. Chilean s at present minis- | consul general of | have | | delegati ) o Soon to Act of the Pacific” ter to the Argentine. After serving in the war against Peru he attained, in | 1891, the rank of mafor in the revo- He latgr became f Chile in Japan, and held that post from 1899 to 1909. He was also a member of the chamber of deputies for three vears, following which s ce he was appointed min- ster for foreign affairs and later minister of the i Mr. Izqui- erdo w the financiai the United ates during the latter part of the administration of President Sanfuen- tes. Alejandro Alvare delegution, is at y lutionary arm counselor of the ent counselor of on to the league tions. He is a well known pub- nd authority on international nd international relations. Formerly in Washington. a4 Yoacham, secretary to tion, is secretary of the gation in London and dis- bursing offi { the Chilean treasur: in this city. Meliton P'orras of the Peruv ice since he fought He was born in ved several de- v of Lima. nd e in Suntiag jof foreign affai | 1396 to | was appointed minister to following which he served ister to Bolivia in 1905. He returned to the post of minister of foreign affairs in 1905 and in 1911 ! was appointed ambassador extraordl- i nary to Venezuela on the occasion of the celebration of the, centenary of that republic. In the same year he }accepted the appointment of minister {to Italy, where he remained until 11912. President Leguia, with whom he | fought in the Chilean war, appointed { Mr. Porras minister of foreign affairs In 1920 he resigned and has ded in Europe. in 19 since re: Veteran of Chilean War. Hernan Velarde, at present minister to Buenos Aircs, was born in Lima and | educated in the Peruvian Naval Pre- v School. He is also a veteran jof the Chilean war. 3r. Velarde has been secretary of the legation in Bra- tant secretary of for- | eign affairs and minister to Colombia counselor of the delega- i 1 in Peru and received the degrees of bachelor.of laws and doctor of laws from the University of Lima. In 1590 he entered the depart- ment of foreign affairs and passing through the different divisions of the department, was made chief clerk in 1903. From 1906 to 1915 he was min- ister of foreign affairs, minister to Bolivia and judge advocate of the war department.” In 1915 he was again made minister of foreign relations, holding this office until August of last vear, and in October he was appointed iegal adviser to the minister of for- eign relations. He is a member of the American Academy of social and Political Sciences. i WILL CONSULT SCHOOL HEAD. Representatives of parent-teacher ociations will hold a oconference with Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou at the Franklin School to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Subjects concerning__children’s welfare and conditions in the schools will be con- sidered. - ‘WOULD HONOR MOTHERS. Postmaster General Work suggested to postmasters today that the United States flag fly on all post offices May 14, “Mother’s day,” as an appropriate recognition “of our pride and venera- tion for our mothers.” SPECIAL NOTICES. TMPROVED ORDER OF RED ME: open meeting and _entertainment of Idal Council, No. 1 May 2,"in Pyt MR ) OF DIRE orporation has quarterly dividend of per cent preferred stock, payable May 1. to shareholders of record as of April SCRUBBI LECTRIC 3 vacuum ng_machines. Colu BUILDIN . REPAIRING B zalows, garages. Pore Stimates. J, L. TAL- BENT, Contractor, 739 Col. rd. Ph. Col. 80S7. FIRST-CLASS OFFUTT, 307 PAINTING AND PAPER! work; reasonable prices. OWER VE thank the publ age and co-operation, but, sorr: Il no longer be seen on your sireet cor- ners, as we are forced to vacate. owing to | the mew polics regulations. We have served | you for the last 20 vears and will be glad To solicit your eervice in our cause. We thank_yo HOUS H. DIRTY, ' g fe faded-out rigs when Cyclone will wast, dis: | £i7e And bageage, =~ SECURITY STORAGE infect_and restore them to their original col- | oot e ot a.w. _ ors. Four gallons, $ protect rugs | WANTED—TO CAKRY A VANLOAD OF froin moths 1n storing away. PROGRESSIVE | furniture from Washington to Fredericksbu SALES (O, 608 F nwv. Frauk. 6460-J. m2ge | Va.. and Richmon 180 to Philadelp] TIMELY WARNING! |# Better take advantuge of this great weather aud have us put the roof in good shape before big raifs come. Don't wait for ruined ' walls. Call us up! Roofing 1416 F st. n.w. IRONQLAD Company. Phone Main14; HOUSE WIRING R. Vogelson, 504 H af, n.w. Lin. 7257. 6° GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: nos taken in as part payment on Vi BUG) WORCH, 110G S Keanich & Bac and_Emerson_pianos. 3 AMILTON THANKS THE PUBLIC patronage and recommends for thelr benefit when seeking patents and drawings to , past | 80 to C. J. MacCarter & Co., engi . Hen and ‘attorneys, D18 ¥ 5t. me e e THE ANNUAL BLEOTION OF OFFICH and directors of the Washington iz ber Cont Permanent Building Association will be at the office of the association, 629 F on WEDNESDAY, May e :gllv‘:;bml' ‘;*m'os —__{Signed) L. G. OSTERMAYER. Sec, PHILADELPHIA,” APRIL %0, 19 5 — 1B annual meeting of the stoekholders of Lanston Monotype ‘Machine Company will ‘by held at the Elks' Home, corner Prince and Royal streets, Alexandri Va., at 12 o'elock noon on Thursday, the 4th day of May, 1922, for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and tramsacting such other business as may properly come be: fore it. Transfer books will be tlosd on & ‘wnd will be ‘reopencd”oh 3, 1922 24, at 4 o'clock p.m. May 9 at 10 o'clock agn. By order of the board of directors. W. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Sec'y. .27.20,my1.3 UCED FREIGHT TO CALIFORNIA IN our pool cars with greater security for furni- RI nd New York. SM STORAGE CO. TELEPHONE COLUMBIA 257t o w207 14 s NW = —and_ask about our reasonable pri Iaundry_and_drseleaning. o e ter PROPERTY OWNERS, INVESTMEN' g CARAGE WILL RETURN YOU 0% ANNI We_will finance, build_and rent E#Ly!g National Garage Mfg. Co., In 2039 Ga. ave. Phone N. 8086. TRANSFER AND Roof Will Not Leak me apply one coat of liquid t on_fn five-gallon buckets, 1SON CLAR! manufact wonderful writers rentr ton Typewriter Washing- 1301 H n.w. l"r‘;:lk- YOUR GLD FLOORS Planed, scraped &nd finished—cleaniog and xing _done reasdnably. Estimate, Lincoln PRICE RT 808 A ut. s« 8 ROOF' PAINTS Qil ana Metaillc, 31.30 per gallon. large lots. W. R. WINSLOW, 3 Phone Main 4077. myl8* Screen Your Porch Now. 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STOEES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. %, Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices i Expert Watch Repairing, We are experts on repairing American, Swiss L B TEWELRY STORES, 1402 N. Y. Ave. 14th and R Ste. YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder 1011 E Street N, 649-651 N. Y. ave.: 1517 7th. Tel. M. 1348. WITH 1.3 OF YOUR LIFB IN BED The bed should be right. ot us t e MATTRESSES, BOX SPRINGS . s 3 BEDELL'S ‘FACTORY 610 E St. N. Main 3621. Bookbinding has mer. advanced In pri s Dot a mow is the time, to hlvu"nl dal:: DBEH.“.-I Four old have them bound. aint es for Tt . ‘The mone Five brusk :‘:m"ni;" well bo 3: % m Minute Bnd vamisns 15 pave vou oy for Brush-Nu at or Hardware' store, ‘ana our_brushes. Distributor, Lin. 6800—Lin, m.l 7 Brush-Nu 2'. Geo. R. 642 Pa, Ave. B.E, i realized that he is anxlous CHILEAN AND -PERUVIA TO UNDERTAKE SE WAR ON JUSSERAND 1S NOW REVEALED Opponents in France Have Made Ambassador’s Work Here Doubly Difficult. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Premier . Poincare's decision change ambassadors at Washingtonds regarded as significant only it French policy is to be changed, in which case it would appear that more harm than good will be done by the removal of Jules Jusserand. Back of the effort to oust M. Jusse- rand, which has been going on for the last four years, is an interesting story. The French ambassador has not done some of the things which in his juds- ment would hurt Franco-American relations. He has not liked the idea of propaganda, because he knew Americans didn’t like that method of conducting _governmental _relations. The criticism of M. Jusserand for not doing certain things that French poli- ticians believed should be done in America has had much to do with the decision to change ambassadors. France Just Waking Up. France is just waking up to the fact that her relations with Amer- ica are full of misunderstandings. She is blaming an ambassador at Washington for it. The truth is France has changed administrations so often that no ambassador at Washington will be able to reflect the French viewpoint with conviction until stability is attained. During the recent arms conference, France had three men at the head of her delegation. There was no consis- tency in the delegation she sent here. First, Premier Briand wes in charge. He left Rene Viviani, who, in turn, took a casual interest in what wat going on, and made preparations to sail for home the day he was made head of the delegation.. Finally, M. Sarraut was_put in charge, with dis- astrous results. He knew very little of what had been going on and knew much less how to deal with American officials. On top of this there was political turmoil in France. The Briand min- istry was overthrown. . M. Jusserand has had to contend with that kind of thing from the beginning. He no sooner explains the French viewpoint of something than a ministry changes and he must often make a new pres- entation of a case. Jusserand Greatly Admired Here. Under the circumstances the ability of M. Jusserand has been & source of much_admiration in official Washing- ton. For vears he has maintgined ex- cellent reiations with every American administration. He played tennis with President Roosevelt, was an intimate friend of President Taft and was on confidential terms with President Wilson. Sihce the Harding adminis- tration \began he has had access to Secretary Hughes and President Harding and has continued on a plane of personal intimacy with the gov- ernment At no time would M. Jusserand em- ploy the tactics of Count von Bern- storff, tbe German ambassador, in cultivating Washington correspond- ents and attempting to keep in close touch with the editors of American newspapers. M.-Jusserand maintain- ed a dignified course throughout and was much respected for it. When the war was over and certain French in- fluences insisted on the maintenance of a propaganda in America 3 serand did not like the idi and pleaded against It Finally the French - government - sent Marcel Knecht, who, in the guise of repre- senting French newspapers, made it his busiriess to visit netvspaper offices in an attempt to get editorials writ- ten favorable.to the. French 'view- point. The harm done by the Knecht adventure has yet to be repaired and will take the new ambassador some time to erase. Dean of Diplomatic Corps. Jules Jusserand is the dean of the |7 diplomatic corps. ‘He ‘has' served- at Washington longer thdn the ambas- sador of any other country. His go. ing will be regretted, thogygh it is 0 :be re- lieved of the burden and strain, which has rested on his shoulders not only through the strenuous days of the war, but fm the ‘even more trying days since the armistice. M. Jusserand .was at first eriticized se- verely in France for expressing the belief in his cablegram that America would join' the lea ‘of nations and sign the Versallles tfeaty. He could not believe America would fail to o_so. , His prediction was wrong. So were the .predictions. of .Americans who were even closer to the politi- cal situation in the United States than_a foreigner could ever hope to be. Incidentally his reports were not far different from those sent by pther ambassadors to their home govern- ments. & Another oecasion for eritleism was the fact that M. Jusserand did not lobby in the American Senate. Cer- tain Fréench interests believed he should have conducted negotiations with Sepator Lodge, .the republican leader, when the Versailles treaty was under. consideration. M. Jus- serand did see Mr. Lodge, but if he to TOBLE™ THE - EVENING STAR, - WASHINGTON, N DELEGATES HERE TTLEMENT OF DISPUTE o " TR % t tal, Jersey City, N. J. 11915, HERNAN VELARDE, PERU. N ALVAREZ, CHILE. endeavored to persuade the American senator to suggest a compromise there is no evidence of it. Much was heard, on the other hand. of the fail- ufe of Senator Lodge to accede to the French viewpoint and opponents of M. Jusserand made the most of the incident in France. ‘Whenever: the French government had an especial missiod it sent a com- ] ®Riviving nim are two brothers, J. {c. Gartland of this city and 3 | Gartland of McLean, Va. D. C., MONDAY MAY 7, 1922 " ’ .. - ".-v REV. T. J. GARTLAND DEAD. | Former Washingtonian Succumbs at Hospital in Jersey City. Word has been received of the death of Rev. Thomas J. Gartland, former resident and native of this city, who died Thursday at St. Francis Hospi- He was taken ill shortly after participating in the services at St. Peter's R. C.. Church the preceding Sunday. Funeral serv- ices were held last week, followed by interment in Poughieepsie, N. ¥. Father Gartland was born in this city June 15, 1876. He attended the Trinity Parochial School here, and was graduated from the Georgetown University. At the age of twenty- ono he made his rovitiste in the Jesuit order, at Frederick, an five years later completed his studies at Woodstock College, Md., and was grdained to the priesthood. February 2, 1913. Ho served for three: years as 2 teacher at Holy Cross College ‘.\‘md later at St. Joseph's College in P! la- delphia, and was _head disciplinarian at the Brooklyn College from 1913 to In 1916 he was sent to Buffalo, where he became vice president of the Canisius College, remaining until five years ago, when he became assistant rector at St. Peter's Church, Jersey CHARGED WITH OFFENSE AGAINST WAR RISK ACTi Edward F. Harris, 1750 L street north- west, was taken into custody terday by United States Marshal Weaver, charged with violation of section 13 of the war risk insurance act, and willy appear before United States Commis- sioner George H. MacDenald Wednes- day afternoon. 1t is alleged that Harris solicited Thomas Carey, 904 McDonough street, ! Baltimore, Md., with reference to the fling of a disability claim for compen- sation with the United States Veterans Bureau. _ Carey _served vate in Battery C, 3ilst ie and during his war service was injured to a compensable degree. It is alleged in the charges that Har- ris demanded $300 fo securing the adjudication of this claim for Carey and that he did receive $100 of the $300 on or about March 4, when Carey re- ceived a check totaling $1,129.49 for ac- crued compensation. On April 3 Carey received another check for $873.44, which brought his compensation payments up to date and Harris attempted to collect one-third of this amount, which would have been $291.14: but it is declared by both Carey and his wife that Harrls agreed to ac- cept $200 in final payment. i Match Your Odd Coat missioner. Nobody knows yet what Rene Viviani was trying to ac- complish In_his visit just after the Harding administration came into power. Special commissioners were constantly used, instead of investing the accredited ambassador here with full information and power to'act. Unless the new ambassador has plenary powers and speaks for every administration in France, no matter how often politics may change French policy, he will not have any more success than Jules Jusserand, ,and he may have eve X (Copyright, 1 COMDR. JAMES D. KELLEY DIES AT NEW YORK HOME Word has been received of the death of Commander James Douglas Kelley, U. S. N.. retired, former di- recting head of the New York Herald and author of many books on naval subjects, yesterday at his home in New York city. He was seventy-five years old and died from hardening of the arteries. Commander Kelley was one of the last appointees of President Lincoln to the Naval Academy. He was gradu- ated in 1868, and rose rapidly in rank to that of commander. He was active during the Spanish-American war, was senior aid to the tommandant of the New York navy yard. Bennett, and was one of the directing | heads prior to the purchase of the He leaves his wife, who was Mis§ Isabel de P. Morrell of' New York, sell, jr., of B ston; Mrs. Stansbury Brady of Baltimore 'and Mrs. Thomas McK. Cook, jr., of New York. Among Commander ~ Kelley’s classmates at Annapolis were Admirals Schroeder, ‘Wainwright and Davenport. CHOCOLATE MADEIN SWITZERLAND | “Reflections” The majestic snow-clad mountains of Switzerland show their reflections in the smooth serenity of the Swiss Nibble a piece of TOB- LER’S Swiss Chocolate and its goodness and smooth- ness will reflect upon your nervous system that same calm serenity. Just try the experiment. | Supplied in unique packing that is ensily recognized. Distributors for Marrland and District of Columbia ! 5 | McDowell, Pyle & Co., Inc.| 221-223 W. Pratt St., Baltimore i Deliveries to Washingto: Weekly. Phones—Plaza 4987-4988 Twice and priorgto his retirement in 1901 ; e made_his connection with the| New York Herald under James Gordon | paper by Frank A. Munsey. He wag al . member of the New York Yalni; Bllfik““":le Slh‘m ! ub and of the Army and Navy Club Candy Shop, . td in this city. 1602° 1 St. and three daughters, Mrs. J. B. Rus-; | i | | { i $A.65 i i Save the price of an en- { tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. |EISEMAN’S { 605-607 7th St. N.W. ‘ !An Book uppied ! Current or Out of Print 'PEARLMAN’S BOOK SHOP 933 G Near Corner 10th & G Sts. DAVID PEARLMAN With Our Special G. Thie Rosemary Luncheonette ?’ imaginable, where you ainty Sandwich, an Appe- " or some ome of ‘the many §| Fountain Drinks. | Csmm.'z‘s THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLS. BEAUTIFUL—DURABLE. ECONOMICAL. Send for Folder. ASBESTOS COVERING COMPANY, * 916-918 D St. N.W. Phone M. 4470, Washington. D. C. Lots Seventy Feet Front Central-Hall | Bungalows . Lo Michigan Park l 12th and Michigan Ave. The only bungalows in Wash- ington where the bedrooms dc not open into the living room and dining room, and where the bathroom has proper privacy. || Unquestionably the best designed |i and constructed bungalows on the market. Over sixty sold. $1,000 cash and $75 a month, in- cluding taxes.and all interest. Take the Hth or F or North Capitol St. car marked “Brook- || land” to end of route. One car fare; 20 minutes from 9th and F, or call owner. Main 6935. | Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 6935 Tent Main ith Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H |! General Agents for U. S, A The Renkwp & Yates Smith: Gorpi X: NN W are the questions that contributing cause and When we turn the job -We know roofs—t! z . y ] : Blissful Ignorance i 0 5 7 - Won’t Keep the Water Out . : 7 . If there’s something the matter with a roof % it isn’t enough just to patch the visible place. Z The chances are the real trouble lies deeper Z than the surface. WHAT that'is—and WHY— you cannot Hope to have a tight roof. We probe to the bottom—until we find out ished—and with a guarantee. way to overcome them—from long experience. ‘No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours’ must be answered, or then apply the remedy. over -to you—it’s fin- heir ailments and the TROUSERS]| BUREAU PAY RULING BY NCARL LIKELY Aid. of Fall Defends Act in Holding Bagk Part of Salaries. Controller General ot the United States J. R. McCarl is expected to lve a decision within a few days on the legality of the disbursing officer of the patent office in withholding part of the saldries of certain em- ployes who have been reappointed or Whose salary has been raised above | 500, beyond which figure the bonus not applicable. C. V. Safford, administrative assist- ant to Secretary Fall, sald today he cxpected the controller general would take the entire matter in hand and 8ive a decision within a few days. He added that the disbursing officer was?, entirely within his rights in with- Aolding part of the salary of some emplovyes, as he is under bond t - “‘1':]( lhe_ Eovernment money. Yty e mix-up in the pay checks, whi Iminated in many of the gl ing very small’sums in their | ynvelopes when the “ghost” walked a8t Saturday was due, Mr. Safford sald, to the fact that under a bill Passed by Congress the middle of pril, partly reorganizing the patent oflice. Somo employes wiio wero Te- _the honus were raised above | the $2.500 salary, while others wore | ®Dpointed to new positions, their old | ones having been abolished. Between ; i Ps et I ceivin the time of the passage i Bnd etk ) sage of the bill office in their dué! them. Some clerks who received inc mark really received a net decrcase | Ly:);::;lr yearly salary, by loss of the | they took the oath of | new jobs, no salary was | Easier Times Ahead. From Life, 'I_'h/l Sailor—Gee! kid, I'm tired! The Girl—Never mind, Eddie. They'll be scrappin’ half the navy soon an’ then you won't have so much to do. In a new package that fits the pocket— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of TURKISH, VIRGINIA and BURLEY Tobaccos oy Guansteedby @ B o 6@ R ][] PR AYE LACE CURTAINS, BLANKETS CLEANED Experts Since 1867 Hand Work Exclusively Mme. Viboud, Inc. e Phone M. 7676 Storage 727 11th MR R RRIE] . E We dre prepared to I3 vacuum clean and store your draperies Engraved and rugs for the com- Wedding Invitations ing season. and Reasonable prices. Announcements ;; . JAMES B. 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