Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1922, Page 3

| SAYS GOV, ALEN Kansas Jails Yawn for Any Who Interfere When Need Is Felt, He Warns. +1 Dispateh to The Star. . Kan., July 5.—“The awful trocities’ at Herrin, I1L, will not be peated in Kansas when we get ready to open the coal mines.” That is the word that has gone di- ¢t to the coal mining districts of the state from Gov. Henry J. Allen. Kansas may get ready to open the cval mines generally in a short time. There is no shortage of coal in the state at this time, ang there are ai ufficient number of the co-operatives and “dinky” mines working to sup- 1'y the immediate demands for coal. With the ending of the summer there will come the demand for winter coal for domeetic and at that time the state expects to move. i ome days ago Gov. Allen received | fitimations from the mining district | in southeastern Kansa that there was a good deal of gossiping going on In the district where the more radicad of the miners lived. Radicals Make Threat. “When things start to popping in Kansas, Herrin will be put entirely in the shade.” was the word that came to the governor direct from some of the more radical of tha miners. Agents of the state who had been conducting investigations of condi- tions in the mine fields informed the &overnor of the talk of the miners, Gov. Allen at _once arranged for Fome speaking dates at Pittsburgh and other points in the mining field. And his first announcement to the uiners and to the business men of the district was that Kansas did not | propose to tolerate any of the atroc- ities that occurred at Herrin or any sother place. “Kansas people will not be permit s(~d to suffer because of a quarrel be 1ween employes and employers,” said ‘1he governor. “That's the purpose of the industrial court law. There ap- (vears to be sufficient coal now for| dour needs, but when there comes a. “demand for coal and a need for coal the mines will open and coal will be #produced and there will be no atroc- “jties like those which marked the|striking shopmen as “outlaws” was a rine warfare. l of Foutine municipal regulations. jopening __of the southern Illinois | subject of animated consideration on| -TOKIO, July 5.—Japanese royalty to- | is recovering from the ;’oundsh":-( the | was seized by police and.revenue agents, | e says: “There are no police and snines. Kansas is a law-abiding state | both sides. |day received “Secretary of the Navy |assassine, but the attack upon him as|,.ting on allegations that liqguor had| no courts. The missionary gives and it has no place in its borders for v will prove a boomerang to the mon- How e ol ki the mrate T018%me ot | The government is known to be as| Annapolis class of 1881 and thelr | archists. : past two weeks About seventy-five| manner In cwhich Brkimo seit- The state's duties to protect its citi- [ firmiy behind the Railway Labor Board, | wives in an audience at the imperial | The general opinion here is that|colored passengers were on board. When| the omalik has a regulation zens against suffering, and this will be done. Chan ; b 11| or female, found guilty of gossip- o ot to aln el aNGeICnent arles Beech Warren, American bottles, many containing liquor, fell Gov. Allan Gives Ultmatum. | 3o IoVoent L O Strike. ambassador to Japan, presented Secre. |29 to the best Folley (o pursue Loward in"ihe' river: as the excursionists rid 4 jome O e | = “When Kansas needs coal we will ¥nine coal and without any outbreaks | of lawlessness or disorder. Kan- #as has a lot of jalls that are empty or almost empty. Some of these need inmates and we are prepared %o fill them if necessary. When the need for coal comes the industrial court will make an adjucation of the quarrel between ghe miners and the operators and wil¥ make an order fixing the wages and hours and the conditions under which the mines will be opened and the time. Those who want to work will find it ready for them. Those who do mot want to work or who may want to keep others from working will find that Kamsas does not propose to sub- mit _to intimidatfon, assaults or murder. The mines will be opened and operated and coal furnished and lawlessnass will not be tolerated in the district in any form.” CANADIANS COMMEND HARDING COAL STAND - Dependence on U. S. for Supply Rouses Interest in Course Strike Confergnce Pursues. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA. Ont, July 5.—Canadians commend President Harding in his informing the disputants in the coal ‘wage controversy that, if necessary, in the public interest, the United States government will take steps to insure the operation of the mine: Portions of Canada are so depend- ent on the United States for a coal supply that this question is of vital importance fo Canadians. ‘The Montreal Gazette, in a lengthy editorial, commends the administra- 1ion at Washington in its efforts to walntain production and remarks: “If the unions persist in their de- snands for Iimpossible wages and | working conditions, the government will, without doubt, take the action dndicated by Mr. Harding and by the hairman of the Railway Labor Board, and they will have the public LRG| 72 CONs I Both Sides D—e_sire to Get Before Public On Redistrictin‘g Issue—Wage Board Suggested as_ Solution. Whether the week's vacation till next Monday taken by the bituminous miners' and operators’ conference will serve to cool their differences or strengthen each in the position taken was a question which went the rounds of numerous circles vesterday. Both miners and operators officlally maintained the seal of secrecy Which they said had been placed upon them at the conference, although there was a very apparent straining at the leash in a wish to discuss the issues. One‘thing about which there was no secret was that both' sfdes resented the executive sessions forced upon them, and enforced with a heavy hand, by representatives of the government. The operators would like to talk, the miners would like to talk. Both Sides Itch to Talk. There was a veritable itching on the part of both to get at a public dis- cussion of the proposal submitted by the operators at the meeting Monday, at which adjournment was taken for a week. Miners wished to declare why they had objected to the suggestion of the operators that the twenty-five min- ing districts in which the country now is proportioned should be redistricted to a fewer number, variously reported to have been from seven to ten. Operators were eager to tell why they had presented the proposal and that they had done it in a spifit of constructive helpfulness. The recess of a week has left the two to take the proposal home and think over the whole situation, with what the government hopes will be a subsiding of the feeling of, antagonism now ap- parent. ‘With the rail strike in its incep- tion and the production of coal grow ng less weekly, there was a disposi tion in some quarters outside the con- ference, but in touch with the situation, to regard matters-somewhat in the nature of an approaching “crisis.” Talk of the railroad strike inevi- tably drifted into discussion of the coal strike, and Rallway Labor Board in declaring Shy at Coal Labor Board. according to recent White House pro- nouncement, as it is firmly behind But suggestion, informaliy, that there might be a possibility of the govern- ment establishing a coal labor board, similar to the Railway Labor Board, met with a cold reception of frigid silence in all coal circles, both miner and op- erator. The government had declared it was going to get out of business, it was said—therefore would the gov- ernment find it necessary to take hold of the coal industry as it had the railways? Digging _deeper into the capital union problem, there was some specu- lation as to how far the government means to go in solution of this par- ticular eventuality. So far the govern- ment has advanced no scheme of solu- tion, it was learned. No official pro- posal had been presented to the con- ferees, though there was some un- official rumor that the government might suggest a small committee of miners and Gperators to remain in {Washington during the week of the conference recess. This suggestion, | though never officially presented, was learned to be unacceptable to both operators and miners. In view of the President's avowed policy of bringing the parties to the controversy together without any government coercion as to the plans of adjustment of difficulties, it was learned that so far there had been no heavy pressure felt, except in the actual calling of the conference and the admonition to executive sessions. | Wanted Fight to Finish. The operators, it was learned un- officlally, would rather have stayed in the fleld and fought out the strike to a finish, without the calling of the conterence here. The intimation was freely given that before the calling of the conference there had been a strong feeling that the operators could break the strike, and that the mines might otherwise have been placed in operation within a month jin_some sections. Miners came here, however, strong in the contention that the strike was justified and hoping that out of the Washington conference would come some understanding whereby a wage scale conference on a national or semi-national scale could be ar- ranged to take the place of the one which they elaim was.never held the action of the| Jection to negotiation of wage scales in small districts. Speculate on Federal Course. In this connectiop it came to light that President John L. Lewis of the miners had declared in .a letter to President Wilson in the fall of 1920, according to the Mine Workers' Jour- nal of September .1, 1920, that the miners considered the interstate sys. tem of wage scale negotiatiéns “dls- rupted” through failure of the pre- vious attempts at Cleveland. The miners, he said, in the central com- petitive fleld, would go ahead to ne- gotiate on the basis of smaller units. While there was much talk every- where in Washington over the possi- bilities of settlement of the present strike, there was further questioning as to how far the government might £0, in case of an impasse, in carrying | out President Harding's declaration in his epeech to the conference at the ‘White House, that the country de- served to be rid of .these “recurrent anxieties.” Would the government follow the intimation of Secretary Fall's speech to the anthracite men, in which he spotted the coal in- dustry as a “public_utility" Would a_coal labor board be considered? Would any permanent means of set- tlement of coal strike difficulties be devised? JAPANESE ROYALTY GREETSU. 3. PARTY i Secretary Denby and Naval Class Formally Received at Imperial Palace. By the Associated Press. Denby and visiting merhbers of the | palace. tary Denby, Senator O. E. Weller of | Marylapd, - Admiral Joseph Strauss, commander of the American Asfatic fleet, and_thirty-six other men to the regent, Crown Prince Hirohito. The Empress Sadako then received wives of members of the party, thirty in number, who were presented by Mrs. Warren, wife of the ambassador. The audience was quite formal. The regent exchanged a few words with Secretary Denby and ‘Senator Weller and the empress spoke briefly to Sec- retary and Mrs. Denby and to Senator Weller. The others simply approached the royal personages in the usual way, in accordance to their rank, and backed away without speaking. Guests of Tokio Mayor. After the imperial audience members of the Denby party were entertained at jluncheon by Baron Shimpei Goto, | [ mayor of Tokio, then drove to Akasak ! palace, where Baron Nobuaki Makino, i crown member of the house of peers, { entertained at tea on behalf of the im- perial family. Baron Uryu, Anpapolis '81, here was presented with a loving cup by his American classmates The regent will leave July 6 for| Hokaldo. He will not sign the Wash- | |ington treaties, ratified July 1 by the privy council, until the other contract- | ing powers are ready to do s 1 In line with Premicr Kato's initial | pledge of military retrenchment and administrative economy, sharp cuts in the army program were announced | yesterday, a da of a naval sche; 3,395 tons from former plans. forganization plans providing for a reduction of the army by 56,000 en- listed men, a cut of more than 20 per cent, were proposed by the war office and approved by the cabinet. Huge Savings Foreseen. Decteases in the number of com- | panies, squadrons and batteries in an jarmy composed of the same number of divisions as formerly, but listing 217,000 men in place of its present strength of 273,000, will effect a sav- |ing, it is estimated, of 259,000,000 yen in twelve years and 23,000,000 yen Heavy artillery corps will belln- creased slightly, as will railway | telegraph and aviation sections, and iinfantry will be supplied with a larger IGERMAN STRIFE - MAY HIT ALLES, lof the communists and a possible ! revenue agents to have jother by the communist | cabinet is regarded by the allies as y after the approval! dule which lopped off | Re- | have maintained their large standing | BERLIN WORKERS thereafter. = - ! Attacks by 'quarchists .on Republican Cabinet Create Grave :Situation. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Germany’s internal trouble: flected In the numerous attacks by agents of the former kaiser's party on statesmen gdnd publicists of the republican regime, will have a de- cided effect upon allied policies. This is already apparent in the sympa- thetic tendencles in official quarterp here, where FEuropean events are usually watched. Until the assassination of Rathe- nau the question of reparations had been looked upon as largely an eco- nomic problem, with a differing view- point among the allies as to the wis- dom, from an economic viewpoint, of compelling Germany to pay sums which would throttle her growth. The danger now of maintaining an extreme viewpoint on reparations, such as would sauelch the republican element by allowing their opponents to consolidate internal factions, is not underestimated. In fact, there are many here who belleve the monarch- ists are trying to take Advantage of the desperate condition into which Germany has been driven and ter- rorize the German republic by old- time tactics. - Attacks on Cabinet Weaken. Constant political attacks on the Wirth cabinet for its willingness to reach an understanding with the allies on the fulfillment of treaty obligations have been slowly weaken- ing the republican group. As usual with extreme reactionary partles, the monarchists have not been satisfied with political warfare, but have be- gun a reign of “schrechlichkeit.” Maxi- millan Harden, the latest victim of the murder_band, has fearlessly ex- posed the plots of the monarchists and revealed the extent of their con- nection with the old regime which gave the world unrestricted subma- Mr. Harden fortunately well as the assassination of Rathenau the allied and associated powers, who have been divided in their counsels harmony and a unified front. There seem# to be no question but that the stand of the United States and Great Britain, who have been urging since the war a policy of moderation to- ward and tolerance of the infant re- public while it struggled for self-pos- session, will find more favor today with the other allies than ever before. Situation Regarded Grave. The gravity of the situation, and jespecially the possible disintegration of the whole government structure it moral support from the allies is not forthcoming, Is discussed in responsi- ble quarters here. it the allies, by their bickerings, stand aloof while Germany is in trav {ail, the monarchists by their extreme tactics will not only themselves re- {gain power, but will upset the mod- ierate party now in control, which will mgan a wave of radicalism, | | the rise repetition of the process whereby Russia passed from the era of Keren- sky into the arms of Lenin and Tretsky. Pressed on the one side by a re- actionary group and tormented on the ! the Wirth | sincere in its efforts to pay repara- tions and work out a program of re- | construction. The French. however. | army and have opposed concessions to {the present German government on the ground that lurking behind the Wirth cabinet was the inevitable re- | (turn of the monarchists. It is an ill} wind that blows no good, for the| ! demonstration in Berlin yesterday, in | fact ever since the Rathenau assassi- | | nation, *has furnished unmistakable | evidence that if there is a political | jtrend in Germany it will not be to- | ward the monarchists of the right, but more in the direction of the radicals !and communists of the left. ‘ Fatlure of Loan Disheartens. i | Since the failure of the recent con- | iference of international bankers in Paris, where it had been hoped that ie 4 Abe Martin Says: A peck o’ trouble hain’t t’ be mentioned in th’ same breath with a quart. 2 Pinky Kerr has got a joke on th’ music stores—MTrs. Lafe Bud wants a pianner an’ they don’t know it. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) STEANER SEIZED BY LIQUOR RADERS Negro on E. Madison Hall Charged With Violation of Voistead Act. The, opening gun in a police cam- paign to clean out bootleggers from river excursion steamers was fired yes- terday when the steamer E. Madison Hall, about to begin a down-river trip, been sold aboard the craft during the the raid got under way a shower of themselves of “evidence.” bottles were recovered. James Woodson, colored, 498 L street, in charge of a refreshment stand and who is alleged to have sold liquor to police agents earlier in the day, was arrested_on charges of illegal posses- sion and selling, taken to the fourth precinct station and locked up. Capt. Sheetz, who directed the raid, decided to accompany the boat to River View and bring home the excursionists left there on an earlier trip. Sergt. Mundie of the harbor precinct, a llcensed pilot, .was taken aboard to take harge of the wheel, and James O. | Holmes, owner of the boat, accompany: ing a detail of a dozen policemen and The fear is that |revenue agents, went along to keep the w at work. When the steamer docked at its wharf on the return trip about 11 o'clock, the owner was arre: ed and charged with illegal possession and sale of liquor aboard the boat, the officers alleging that he was responsible for what took place on the boat. furnished bond in the sum of $1,500 ‘or- his appearance in court. Arrangements were made by the the marshal take charge of the steamer pending the final outcome of the trial of the de- fendants. The Steamer is valued at more than $75.000, the owner having spent $40,000 in having it overhauled for service on the river this season. The case will be tried in Police Court next Tuesday. Meanwhile, the vessel is being held by the United States marshal. INDEMONSTRATION 300,000 Seek to Impress Government With Strength of Labor Class. NESDAY, JULY EQUAL SUFFRAGE IN ESKIMO UTOPIA ‘ l | ! i He | 5 5, By the Assoclated Prese. CHICAGO, ' July 5.—Completing a six-thousand-mile journey from Point Hope, Alaska, which —con- sumed three months and six days ~—two months and eight days of which were spent in “mushing” a thousand miles behind a dog sled through the snow—Rev. Willlam A. Thomas, Episcopal mission- ary at Point Hope, 300 miles north of ‘' the arctic circle, brings a re- markable story of a self-govern- ing Eskimo community which has been successfully carried on at Point Hope for the past six yi Under the tutelage of the mi: sionaries equlal suffrage has been established among the Tigaras, who annually in town meetings elect from among themselves. the omalik, or council of leading men, ‘who, in turn, enact the local laws and see to their enforcement among the thousand natives who inhabit the region. This democracy of the frozen north even has its own prohibition law, which wai adopted three years befote the prohibition amendment was adopt- ed in the United States, says Rev. Thomas. This unique venture in home rule was inaugurated six years ago, ufter the breakdown of the autocratic rule of a tribal chief, and following the instruction which has been given the younger generation of Eskimo through thirty-one years at the Episcopal School at Peint Hope, Rev. Thomas reports. “Originally the omallk was composed of seven men,” says Rev. Thomas. “But it’ was found I later that five was a better num- ber. From the beginning of the experiment the right of suffrage was given to men and.- women alike in the selection of the coun- cil. Christmas was fixed as the day of the election, because on that day all of the tribesmen come into the settlement for feasting and merrymaking, and we are able thereby to get the fullest ex- pression of the sentiment of the people. The names are written on a blackboard and the five securing the greatest number of votes are' | aeclared elected, while that ons of the five who receives the great- est number of votes becomes the { chief councilman.” Rev. Thomas points out that the Eskimos are a singularly or- derly and law-abiding people, so that the work of the omalik is largely confined to the enactment some quaint illustrations of the against gossips. Any person, male MISS ROBERTSON OPENS { Declares Only Planks in Her Plat- form Are Her Christianity, i Americanism, Republicanism. By the Associated Press. COWETA, Okla., July 5—Standing on the site where the first missionary i school in the old Indian country was established and where her mother, a teacher in that school, met her father, | Miss Alice Robertson, Oklahoma con- gresswoman, opened her campaign! here yesterday for the republican | | renomination to succeed herself. Miss Robertson said her only plat- Iform was that she was “a Christian, an American dind a republican.” She opened her address with a scriptural passage which she read from a large | Bible. Miss RWbertson declared she “had never made and never would make a pre-election promise.” She defend- ed her opposition to a cash bon.! for soldiers on the ground that the nation was not financially able to fcarry out an extensive bonus pro- | gram. ! A pREeg | =“ i Gonvenient ] Range o i H | WHERE GOSSIP IS STAMPED CRIME ing 1s callsd before 'the entire community and publicly rebuked by the chief omalik. All forms of lying ticularly among the young. are frowned upon, but puA- young man caught lying to hi parents i3 sentenced to carry certain amount of water for the public se, or, as an ezlternative, to give a day's time to assisting some their aged couple in cleaning up igloo or hut. A lad who stole some tobacco was sentenced to clean out his victim’s doghouse. Anoth: of a trifling theft was sentenced er native- who was guilty SureRelief ESTION to accompany one of the officials on a jaunt of 419 miles to Point Barrow, walking all the way be- hind a dog sled. He was furnish- ed his meals on the journey and, of course, had his rest periods, but the pe to give his services during the trip in the management of the dog team.” “Maximum Service” E nalty lay in being compelled RE-ELECTION CAMPAIGN | in him know houses from the ground up. and bought. eALL the favorite kinds, so good you hate to stop eating ’em! 1415 Eye St. Main 4752 And Again, Another Shannon & Luchs Product IN THEIR Intown Suburb \ '14th Street Terrace Just far enough out for the family and near enough for that busy man, the owner. His business makes He saw it once Besides, he found this Home equipped with - - through fault of the operators. The|number of machine guns, with re- i = . = . . - = il Sians contention for national and Interstate | sulant. exsenaitme ot 33500085 yen | Germany would be assured of a loan, | .\ oo ‘ Oven and broiler are easily his own goods. American radiator and boiler equipment. conferences on the part of the miners | over a thirteen-year period. {80 that she could pay her debts and RERLIN, Jaly 4 —Radical and socials accessible. One fiy has been found to carry 6,- | was understood to be as strong as| That Japan stands for peace on |begin to work out her destinies in an |, o)t s ._The smooth, enclosed top . i Hher B ot £00.000 disease germs on its body. when they arrived, with vigorous ob- land and sen and ‘maintenance of the | orgerly fashion, events in Germany 3;:(‘ (;em_mny n:;: m-dg;am:edl l':.:or ls‘lltthelnevcnm.fonheigm. Buying here you sacrifice neither Home — unbroken friendship existing between 3 oined in public demonstrations | essels can back i i SPECTAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. | REprClE L A5 SR A BECTASD | v grown stesally more crtical, |00 W0 TN St ont| | Vesselecunbe pushod back forocationSonglocationlorioRu e GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT: | CO_OPERATIVE BEALTY OwNERS | S(AnGing sentiments expressed In the |and, while it s, strictly speaking. an ., ofrort to impress the government not reach burners. Always ianos taken in as part payment on victrolas. | Agency: Notice—The trustees and sharehold- S remier Kato at the|internal problem which the Germans| . = ick and 'OU GET BOTH HTG0 WORCH. 110G B'w. Kranich & Bach crs ars personally exempt from all llabilities | lUACheon given yesterday by him for [ .o themselves solve, it is doubtrar | *1th the strength’of the workers spick and span. YOU GET #nd Emerson pisaos. = of above pgency. ~O'SHEA F. REDDEX.|Mr. Denby, Secretary of the Navy|lyCiner” the aliles and BSEO‘;,M:dI\\'hHe the government is shaping its 2 burners do the work of 4 | EPECIAL MEETING OF PLASTERERS AND | (UA0D O- PALMER and WILL W. AWLEN, | and viciting members of Annapolls | powers will stand by without offering | program for the defense of the re- ormore. 1 <ement Finishers Thursday, July 6. Impor- [ ‘2= premier sald: ; some affirmative help which will | public. Simultaneously with the pro- Good looking. Compact. Io Inspect aant. 1 HAVE PURCHASED THE MUNSEY CIGAR » ,Stand and will be responsible for debts con- iracted subsequent to June 26, 1922. MAR- GUERITE I. KENNEDY. . OTICE 1S HERERY GIVEN THAT CER- Tificate No. 19984 for two shares of the capital | ital Traction Company of the Columbia, fssued in name of 3 was lost or destroyed on ©or about May 15, 1922, and_that application Jias been made to the said The Capital Trac- vion Company by Juliet M. Williams for the sssuance to her of a duplicate certificate” of said stock in lieu of the one lost or destroyed.® TELEPHONS COLUMBIA 2376, *'2417 14th ST. N.W. +-and_ask about our reasonabie prices for Jaundry_and_a og. WILL MRS. PAULINE SULLIVAN PLEASE communicate with Mrs. Mary E. Graham, 225 &nd st 8. 1825 R R. TICKET TO KANSAS CITY VIA MEM- his. good until July 10, for sale. Call C¢ umbla 7231, Br. 410. 5* NO. 12194, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OF- fice of Comptroller of the Currency, Wash- Sogton, D. C., May 5, 1922.—Whereas, by sat- Ssfactory evideace presented to the under ed. it has been made to appesr that ° Hamilton National Bank of Washington,” in the City of Washington, in the District ot Co- has complied with all . %o be complied with before beiing. Now, thereore, T, D. B Coissinges nking. Now, therefore, I, D. 3 -Comptfoller of ‘the Currency, do hereby cerify hat *The Hamilton National Bank of Wash- Sngton,” in’ the City of Washington, in -the District of Columbia, is authorised to commenen 3he business of banking as provided in section fity-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Etatutes of the United States. Conversion of the Hamliton Savings Bank, with a mata office and three branches located within the limits Of the city of Washington, District of Colum- T festimony whereat witsess my haud of office this FIFTH DAY OF MAY, 3922 (Seal) D. R. CRISSINGER, Comp- the Curreney. Roof Repairing And Painting by Experts Free Estimates. Phone or Call. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Roofing Dept. 1114 9th st, Ph. M. 2400-2491. Floor Finishing' FLOORS PLANED AND SCRAPED. SAND- PERED AND FINISHED; ESTIMATES. iC. 6325. C. B. PRICE. 808 A ST. 8.E. 14* CALIFORNIA CARS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS mod baggage red: security and . SE- CURITY 8TO! 1140 15th NG of the stock- ATIONAL UNION INSUR election of dl will be held at the office of the company, 918 F street n.w., on MON- DAY, July 10, '1922. Polls open from 1 to 2 o'clock p.m. PHILIP F. LARNER, Secretary. fiTY—DUR—BfD BEDELL We bave been renovating. BEDDING for 49 vears and are better than i WITH & NEW PLANT AND Ub.T0-DATE MACHINERY. For our service phone Main 8621, BEDELL’S FACTORY W _619 E §t. N.W. ERSIGNED DIRECTORS OF the'O. R. Evans & Bro.. Inc.. a corporation under the laws of the District of Columbia, hereby give notice that a special meeting of the' stockholders of said corporation will be held on July 20. 1922, at 8§ o'clock p.m., at the principal ofices of the corporatlon, ‘730 13th st. n.w., Washington, D. C., for the pur- pose of increasing the stock™ of faid coporation from twenty " thousand dol- ars X o one hundred thousand dol- lars ($100,000). Bigned the ‘21st day of June, 1922, Washington, D. C. OSCAR R. EVANS, ELMER L. EVANS, ~ ROBT. G. EVANS, Trustees and Directors. Let our Graduate Optometrists examine your eyes. Broken lenses ghickly and accurately, laced. WOLPE'S JEWELRY STORES, 1 N. Y. Ave. 14th and R Sts. J. C.CAL , ‘House painting; honest work; tisfastion guaranteed. 4046 st mee. Tindoln Tore o8 The Shade Shop - W. STOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. %% High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Factory Prices Roofing Misfits! T e wrong was selected. Better Sest. “Call Main 14,7 S0Tee VIth u IRONCLAD Eeotios 1416 F at. a.w. Company. Phone Maln14. holders of TH ANCE COMPA. WHEN You should think of at : “We are not only willing but anx- ious to maintain and constantly de- ! velop the unbroken friendship that exists between our nations. It seems to me that if we in America and Japan are sincere in our purpose we must perpetuate the understand- ing between our countries ecretary Denby, after thanking Japan for the sincerity of her wel- come and expressing America’s in- debtedness to Premier Kato “for the great work he did at W ington,” declared that it was his earnest hope and belief the relative strength of the navies of America and Japan would remain “a subject for aca- demic discussion and never a prac- tical question be settled at the cannon’s mouth.” He made a plea for neighborliness and friendship nrrllgng natfons, and in this connection said: “There may come a time when some other nation may be in danger of wreck. I believe if such a time comes Japan and America will work together to help that nation.” e SING SING OFFICIALS FAIL TO LOCATE PRISON STILL By the Assoclated Press, OSSINING, N. Y., July 5.—John Bar- leycorn h: gone down to defeat in his latest battle with Sing Sing prison officials, and the institution’s convict bootlegger is locked up in solitary confinement. it While .hig fellow prisoners are | mourning the loss of their *potato $hooch” maker, = Bernard Conway, | prison guards are searching for the ] apparatus that has been providing i the distillation that gave a slant to 4 the walk of their wards. So far they ave been unable to locate it. Although some fermenting prune last real attempt to run a distillery in Sing Sing was back in 1873, when the entire prison population went into a daze until a compleéte still and much hard liquor were ‘discovered in a tun- nel leading from the prison to the stone quarry. Warden Lawes declares he will go the limit to make his guests obey the juice was found a short time ago, the | strengthen the Wirth cabinet and the moderates in their attempt to save Germany from disunion. | In regard to Russia, tdo, there is little disposition here to argue about ithe merits of recognizing the soviet government because that question is viewed as academic, whereas the root of the matter is the attitude of the Russian government toward produc- tion and the restoration of those eco- nomic processes which enabled Rus- sia to live in the past without famine and suffering. President’s Significant Remark. . It is significant that President Harding in his address at Marion swept aside all thought of support- ing the isolationists who have insist- ed that George Washington's policy of standing apart from Europe must be permanent. Mr. Harding said that “frankly we have a broader viewpoint' have, because human progress has al- tered our world relationships.” He added that “we cannot be aloof from | the world, but we can/fmpress the world with American ideals.” The policy of the United States not only during the last administration, but throughout the last century, has ! been to look sympathetically upon the rise of the liberal and republican spirit everywhere. The American government during the European war drew a dis- tinction between the German govern- ment and the German people, and did everything in its power to stimulate 8 revolution which would bring a re- public to Germany. Now that the re- public has come, ail the allied govern- ments are committed to its preserva- tion. A change in the tactics of the allles, if American influence.is of avail, can be expected. (Copyright, 1922.) e e FRISCO EXPECTS G. 0. P. Bepublican Chiefs Said to Favor City for 1924 Convention. cessions and assemblies there was a general cessation of work noon. Breaking the precedent of years by ignoring the spacious Lustgarten for their meeting, Berlin's demonstrators, numbering at least 300,000, invaded the thoroughfares of the capital's fashionable west end, meeting at the Kalser Wilhelm Memorial Church. By 3 o'clock the space surrounding th church was jammed, the overflow ex tending for blocks in each of the six radiating streets. No Speeches Made. No speeches were made, the demon- stration being purely a mute show except for group singing and the playing of two bands. The “Inter- nationale” figured prominently in the singing and_playing. Red predomi- nated in the countless flags and standards. =~ There were many re. publican flags and communist banners than the founding fathers; we must|and numbers of placards which bore | legends of support for the republic| and condemnation of reaction. Among them were' demands for the “imme- diate arrgst of Hindenburg, Luden- dorff and Helfferich,” the immediate dismissal of reactionary officials and ampesty for political prisoners. 'he whole demonstration was marked by extreme orderliness and thorough organization. Protest Strike Methods, A score of leading organization, tural and ployers’ sharp protest to the government and the reichstag, demanding enactment of measures calculated to end “the ruinous practice indulged in by the interests, socialistic parties and labor unions! of proclaiming ruinous nation-wide { strikes to reinforce their political demands.” E The protest asserts that “such ar- in_allj branches of industry during the after- | representing Industrial, commerclll,‘ banking, transportation and agricul- ! various . em- | leagues have addressed a Durable. See it at | Edgar Morris Sales Co. | Factory Distributor 1305 G St. N.W. i i Phone Main 1082-1033 i i i| Match Your Odd Coat |~ With Our Special TROUSERS i $4.65 ’ Save the price of an en- tire new suit. All col- ors, sizes, patterns. EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. N.W. i i | bitrary tactics are only productive of ' further internal economic reac- tions and are also bound to under. mine foreign confidence in German: A disturbance is reported at Zitau, Saxony, in connection with yester- day’s natlon-wide demonstration: Take 14th street car to corner of Jefferson street.n.w. Sample Homes, various prices, open until 9. Easy Terms. SHANNON - & LUCHN Owners and Builders 'agton Terminal Company WANTED! Skilled Mechanics Machinists—Boilermakers Blacksmiths—Pipefitters Car Repairmen—Car Inspectors and Helpers McKeever & Goss i Hi | ‘1 | | 1 i Important PRINTING [ i staged by the republicans. The dem- ized a huncred rifles and T rEa e geiigase sl s s, s 2t ; ing range and marched to_the court- house, where they gdemanded the re- lease of the prisoners. They also —_— called upon a newspaper to with- draw an article objectionable to them. The results have not been learned hére. dry laws. HEAT RECORD FOR SAN FRANCISCO, July §.—A strong sentiment had been created among the chiefs of the republican party in favor of*San Francisco as the scene of the 1924 national convention, ac- cording to word received here from \Robert-L._Webb, executive secretary of the 'i“u'f“fx:m (énnventlon League, Who-is in the eas Reports that the” democratic con- vention delegates,: who neminated James M. Cox here in 1920, had been snwtertained 4 T o G2 IuUZACL Old Floors Made New, Tk, B Pt ‘Whether You ‘»"u-)!l’nbvly_y«urwnmhl:ov-yc!_A % e - Y'rim, Sash, Wall Board, Doors. TH?SERVI!CEHSHOP-". L Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc/” | BYRON S. ADAMS, Zxuprens A49651 N. X, Ave. 1517 Tth, Tel M, 1848 ' High grade, but net High priced. clean! 1617 D‘:t ley, hung up a new Independence day ° ° heat record, a check on the high mark of 124 degrees reached by mer- / cury yesterday shows. A f pros- trations were 'reported. e heal sent thousands to cool camps in th Sierras, but reports - from some of AP the high spots indicated-a temr:zra ture of 102 ip tue shades 1 ————r : The oldest drawings are believed to have been made some 25.000 years ago ] b aog ataithia.