Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 21

the new sport effects in GABARDINE Suits for Men Twenty-Five Dollars Eepecially desir- able are these new sport-backs. They offer the advantage of being adaptable to wear with white flannels selling at $8.50—allowing two distinct changes. MEYER’S SHOP 1331 F STREET Sale O{ Chi]dren~s Vacation Shoes HIS sale couldn't be more op- portune: there are but few par- ents who are not getting the veung ones ready for vacation now so closely approaching. We have put the knife into prices of the very shoes they will. need for both dress and play. Patent leather, white and tan Pumps, tan Oxfords—all will go in this sale—all sizes up to 2, at Women.s Barefoot Sandals Patent—3$2.95 to $5.50 White—$2.95 to $4.00 Tan Sandals and Play Oxfords 5 to 8, $1.45; 8 to 2, $1.65 Boys' Sports and Dress Oxfords at $3.80 *Keds"—White or Brown All Sizes at $1.25 *Keds '—Leather Trimmed, Ankle Patch, 0 $1.95 to $3.50 Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢th St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. THE FINEST MOHAIR OBTAINABLE For the Business man, they are cool; For the Traveler, they are dustless; For the Vacationist, they seldomneed pressing, and they look ly well for the dance— in fact,aPRIESTLEYMOHAIR will give all around satisfaction every day and for every occasion. \ Correct styles for Men and Young men in new coloeings and patterns ¥ PRESS APPROVES KATO POLICIES | Japanese Comment Deals Mostly With Internal Affairs. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, June 16.—Japanese newspa- pers, commenting upon Premier Kato's statement of the policies of his govern- ment, concentrate their attention more upon his declaration of domestic pro- gram than foreign policies. The new premier’s promises to eéffect needed fiscal readjustments, stabilize public opinion, promote foreign trade and ex- tend the advantages of education ap- pear as the most interesting toplcs to B | most editors. The Jiji Shimpo, however, expresses belief that Kato's promise to follow the spirit as well as the letter of the Washington conference engagements and find speedily a solution of the Si- berian question will inspire confidence abroad in his government. The Hochi Shimbun urges immediate withdrawal of Japan from Siberia. de- claring that to wait until the situa- tion is stabilized would mean mainte- nance of troops there “almost forever." Besides, it adds, the keeping of Japa- nese troops in Russia will not tend to settle Russian problems favorably to Japan. The Nichi Nichi says the Kato min- istry can justify itself by withdrawing Japanese forces from Siberia and grant- ing universal suffrage. In his statement Premier Kato said: “Japan's foreign policy, from which this cabinet will not depart, is to co- operate with the powers in the spirit as well as to the letter of the cove- nant of the league of nations and the treaties and resolutions signed at Washington, with the view that con- cord and friendship may continue and develop among the nations and that reduction of armaments may steadily progress to relieve the difficuities and burdens of mankind.” Referring to the problems of Russia and_Siberia Premier Kato said: “We deeply sympathize with the Russians in their sufferings and pri- vations, and we hope they may speedily realize much needed relief. The Japanese cabinet will endeavor to bring about an expeditious and amicable adjustment of the problems relating to Siberla.” ) The premier, outlining the cabinet policy regarding China, which, with the remainder of his statement, had been carefully considered by the cabinet before being made public, as- serted it was Japan's earnest hope that China soon may emerge from the unfortunate internal conditions now obtaining there and quickly achieve tranquillity and unity by the efforts of her own people.” “In China's welfare Japan is in- terested, not only sentimentally, but also materially,” Premier Kato con- tinued. "The welfare of Japan to a considerable measure is dependent on the peace and prosperity of her great neighbor.” PRISON TERMS UPHELD. Trio Convicted of Killing Japanese Seaman Lose Appeals. NORFOLK, Va. June 16—W. E. Seymour, Ernest P. Graham, B. W. Ennis and W. O. Jones, convicted in corporation court of the murder of Hadi Sasaki. seaman on the Japanese steamer Kaisho Maru, on Christmas eve night of 1920, must serve terms of twenty years each in the peniten- tiary, the supreme court of appeals of Virginia at Wytheville. yesterday. af- firming thesaction of the lower court and denying appeal for new trial made immediately at the conclusion of the trial here. SLANG WORDS ENRICH OUR SPEECH, DECLARES PROFESSOR IN OXFORD CLEVELAND, June 16.—The use of slang was defended by Willlam Cralgle, professor of Anglo- Saxon at the University of Oxford, ngland, in an address on “The Oxford Dictionary” at Western Re- serve University here. “Slang undoubtedly enriches the language,” Prof. Craigie said. “The e?hemaru part disappears, but the vivid, expressive part remains in the langusge and adds a pic- turesque note.” Referring to the Oxford Diction- ary, which will be published soon, after fifty years of collecting and compiling millions of notes, Prof. Cl'l!gle said: “The Oxford Dictionary is a rec- ord of English terms from the eighth century down to the pres- ent time, omitting only the words which did not survive the eleventh century and the new world. which are too trivial or too technical to be_included." “The words of classic origin are easy to study and classify. It is the simple words that are hard,” he continued.. “The word ‘sit,’ for instance, occupies fifty-five ' col- umns and is divided Into 154 sec- ns. DEFENDS WEST VIRGINIA. Gov. Morgan Raps Writers Who Picture State as Lawless. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 16.— West Virginia is not as bad as it | pictured “by some reckless writers, sald Gov. E. F. Morgan and Mayo Grant P." Hall, addressing delegates to the Grand Council of the United Commercial Travelers here yesterday. Reports of trouble In the coal flelds, they said, “told only the worst fea- tures of the element of the state.” =g They appealed to the delegates to| “go back to Virginia, Maryland and the District of Colum- bla and tell your customers that ali the things that have been sald about us are not so. People in Charleston and in West Virginia generally be- lieve in law and order.” Rapid growth of population in eight southern coal counties of the state was cited by the governor as disproof of statements of certain writers that West Virginia was a place of an- archy. Kentucky, AN l for success. The Union Trust Cerner 5% an. i1.Sts. Northwest —cmmommommo ¥ CREDIT MEN PLAN WAR . ON BAD CHECK WRITERS Forgers and Other Bwindlers to Be Fought—Rogues’ Gal- lery Urged. By the Assoclated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohlo, June 16— Forgers, writers of bad checks and other swindlers are in for a lean year if plans discussed at the closing ses- sion of the tenth annual convention of the Retail Credit Men's National Association materialize. In three talks the credit men were told of plans to curb the operations of swindlers. A. D. McMullen of Oklahoma City. submitted a report of the fraudulent Lank check committee, and J. W. Hamilton of St. Paul, spoke on a plan for centralizing bad check informa- tion. Maj. Charles C. McGovern of Pitts- turgh, who recently reorganized the Pittsburgh detective bureau, advised business men to join hands with police departments and formulate a modern system of crime prevention, and urged every local assocliation of credit men to establish a rogues’ gallery. A resolution was adopted favoring the retentidn of W. governor of the Federal Bank. Officers elected were: David W. Awl, Detroit, president; William || T. Snyder, St. Louis, and L. T. Pease, New York, vice presidents. St. Louis was awarded the Victor Wright trophy for the largest mem- bership gain the past year. A spirited contest developed a dead- || lock Milwaukee, Wis., finally being select- ed by the new board of directors. —_— CLEARED IN RACE RIOT. over the 1923 convention city, GREATING OPPORTUNITIES A growing bank account dispels fear for the future, breeds self-confidence, fits you It not only enables you to seize opportunities; it creates them for you. savings business in the confidence that you will like its interested service and the safety which its sound policies, its strong Board of Directors and Federal supervision assure. 2% Paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST CO. OF _THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Fourteen Found Not Guilty in Beaverdale Case. EBENSBURG, Pa, June 16.—The fourteen defendants tried in criminal court here on charges growing out of the Beaverdale race riot one year ago were found not guilty by = jury late yesterday. Company invites your Edward J. Stellwagden ident Giving you a big’ $5's Worth for your money Giving you at this price a lit- tle more distinctive style, and giving you far better quality and workmanship. Giving you shoes that wear -longer and retain their good ¢ appearance to the very end. Continually endeavoring to crowd more and see it. at $5. more actual This The White Canvas Oxford sketched above —is known as E 302. Ask to It is but one of the many styles great line includes G. P. Harding as | |/l Reserve | | value into this great new line of *Hahn's Special™ $5 shoes. Until, today, we can justly claim them to be the biggest five dollars’ worth of shoe value for men in the United States. On Sale at -all our stores including the “City Club Shop.” “City Club Shog” 1/318 G St Brogues, Sport styles and Dress Oxfords of tan calf, brown calf, . black calf, patents and smoked elk oxfords with rubber soles and plenty of high shoes for every occasion. Styles to suit any man’s taste: All Goodyear welts. Cor. 7th & K Sts. - 414 9¢h St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. RUSSIANS REPUDIATE PLEDGE TO PRISONERS Social Revolutionaries on Trial Show Studied Defiance c‘ Court. By Cable 0 The Btar and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1022, MOSCOW, June 16.—The Russian authorities do not consider themselves to be bound by the Beriin agreement between the internationals when they promised to spare the lives of the social revolutionaries who are now on_trial for treason. - N. I. Bukharin, the communist leader declared in court that the Berlin agreement was no longer binding, be- cause the other parties had violated it by refusing to call a general in- ternational congress of labor as ar- ranged for. The main group of prisoners evi- dently expected nothing else, their at- titude being one of studied defiance of the court. Sure Death to Flies rouches, bed bugs, moths, fless and mosquitoes; abo thei revented by sprapig i “PREVERTOL 1o thes reum Bath Tubs, Tiles, Metal Fittings and Garbage Pails. Parifies Aw:diS:kRmCdm;pwdymdmdApum ler spray—necessary as soap—harmless " I’ ll&\lg.doeqyunddqmm;lm e tEos Special combination package, pist can and sprayer, $1.00. Quart Can 90c; Pint Can 50c. All Cans are full standard measure. PREVENTOL MAKES A CLEAN HOME vl = ) . Stein-Bloch Clothes MEN’S WEAR A Sale of Fancy Silk Shirts BROADCLOTHS JERSEYS CREPES $6.15 Unusual in quality and attractive- ness—and in value at this price. " SIDNEY WEST, tre. 14th and G Streets Answering the call of the great outdoors with A Bevy of Charming’ White Sports Shoes White Nubuck Blucher Oxfords —with rubber golf sole. White Elk Blucher Oxfords —patent leather or gray trimmed. White Elk Open-work Sandals —gray, patent or calf-trimmed. White Reinskin Sports Pumps —patent leather tip and strap. White Linen Sports Pumps —with a touch of patent or white kid. A Saturday Special - White Linen Pumps Just in—a shipment of the very modish and very scarce block heel strap Pumps (as illustrated). Welt sole, white linen self-covered heel. The lot will not hold out long at S 5.00 ° 9 ““Phoenix”’ White Silk. Stockings Excellent qualities in white silk seamed-back stock- ings. $120 & $155 ~ Cor. 7th& K " 414 9th St. “City Club Shop" 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318GSt. = 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. P ——— . 1 g el A8 B H H A s s 050