Evening Star Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 13

IGNORANGE HELD | BAR BY HANIHARA New Ambassador Says This { Is Only Obstacle in U. S.« R Japan Relations. PRAISES ARMS TREATY Declares Country Asks Only Fair Treatment and No Discrimination. By the Associated Press. v SAN FRANCISCO, February 13.— Assurances that Japan and the United States have no vital mutual problems that conflict or any that are serious which cannot bo adjusted by better understandings and a desire to be r were given here today by Masano nihara, Japan's ambassador to the United States, and by Charles B. Warren, United States ambassador to Japan, Mr. Hanlhara, recently appointed, is on his way to Washington to assume his new duties. Mr. Warren also is on his way to the capital, where he will present his formal resignation after scrving as this country’s chief diplomatic representative at the mi- kado's court Iznorance Only Bar. Lack of knowledge of the fuacts the case and lack of understanding of each nation’s motives were reasons ascribed here last night by Masano the cxistence of the which is vexing the the American and Japanese nbassador, speaking at a din- Ul his honor giv by the Japan ¥ of America and 8. Yada, Japa- onsul general coupled nt with another to the effect an never would ask of the nything impossible or ard to our particular coun- | interests that 11 we want is to e fair treatment people: in other Referred to Imnllsrlnlm ambassados did not make any e to the nature ssing, but ned he had the treatment grants and settlers highest praise recments con- and said they acefully to the good vening as evidence of those in each country n Charles B. who is about al friendship Japanese nation. like all individuals he continued. " a natural psye ment, at the c t war ald_f develc Rr “ALL LUMP” soft coal, $12.00, screened—no slack or dust. Delivered with- out application. John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. N.W. Main 3065, For Colds, Influenza and as a Preventive The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature ni that many of the nations | that_oth v taking selfish advantage of situations and opportunities, but fortunately smong the great powers this ‘mental distortion did not long prevail. Com- mon sense and a goneral consldera- tion of the Intsrests and good inten- tions of others soon took the place of the meaner uttitude. Men got together from threo - continents i ‘Washington a little over & year ago —men of friendly human’ feeling, representatives of nations who were ive and take, to deal fairly other; and the whals world {5 inareasingly happler as a cesult. Have Reduced Budgets. “So sound and fundamental are the agreements that were reached in at the three greater naval powers of the world—the United States, Great Britain and Japan—in spite of the fact that their treaties have not been ratified by the others, ha already been able materially reduce their budgets and the personnel of thelr navies and armies. This is a notable fact—no other evidence is necessary although there are many others to show the soundness and the practi- cal value of the Washington under- standings. /- With regard to our par- ticular countries there are no vital interests that conflict. It is true that there is a question between us—and probably that it the only question which has been and still is to some extent vexing the minds of our two peoples. “Difficult as it may it is more than anything else due to a lack of an accurate knowledgo on the actual facts in the case and to the lack of proper understanding of each other's motives and desires on the part of those who discuss the subject, or those who hear it dis- cussed.” Ignorance! Ignorance and distrust were the worst enemies of concord. “During the last great war Japan ‘has been accused, time and time again, of being disloyal to the cause of the allies, while In fact she has remained willingly and cheerfully one of the most faithful and helpful. Then again we have been charged with non-exe- {cution of our public promises. Have ny of these charges ever been jus- | tified or verified in the light of solid facts that have been disclosed? No. never! Now, then, I trust vou will believe me when 1 say that Japan has never asked and never will ask you or anybody anything that is im- possible or unreasonable, in spite of occasional insinuations to the con- trary. We know too well that even if you were asked, yours is not a country to yield to any demand or request from outside which is not just or reasonable.” seem at times, H ! { ! { THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. ) ) . i SCHOOL OF RELIGION = OPENS AT HOWARD : Throng at University, lncfud- ing Many Visitors, Wel- comed by Dr. Durkee. VARIED PROGRAM GIVEN Object of Convocation Stated in Addresses—Bishop Harding Speaks This Afternoon. Simple but impressive exercises F. this morning marked the opening of | regulation of the Baltimore conference. the sixth annual convocation of the school of religion of Howard Uni- versity in the Rankin Memorial Chap- el on the university grounds. Scores of visitors and invited guests were present when Dean D. Butler Pratt of the school of religion, the presiding officer, introduced Presi- dent J. Stanley Durkee, D. D, who made the opening address. Dr. Durkee in a few words wel- comed the visitors and spoke upon the need for the closest attention to application in religious lines at the present time. Discusses “Moral” Instruction. Garnett €. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of Di schools, followed Dr. Durke aking “moral instruction in e public schools of Washington,” pointing out the steps taken in the District of Columbia to give children attending the schools fairly defined ideas as to those moral essentials fundamental in_building up character. Milton Fairchild, chairman of the character education institution elabor- ated on the theme of character and religious education, emphasizing the on | of trainin, necessit: r life as well spiritual ds, 'I‘ll. eonuludml address of the morn n va: Thoodo Ainsworth Greene of who mu in the Ln of the scene of & wul uldrelud by Bl McDowell, D. spoke on several Ireaen day issue: in educhtional and religious lines. Sesalt The Tomorrow a: row and Thuréday. Clergy: oount Right will be:, v. Alfred Hnfl lhls afternoon. Tlflrl. Rev. Charl B the program this afternoon. sion this afternoon will be rollnwod with Tonight's session reises, with D., officiating, Jones and general discussion. includes _ devotional Rev. D. E. Wiseman, and addressss by Rev. O. Rev. Charles Bosa, Jr., oxi ADVERTISEMENT Never make li be heading into! constipation to the last ditch! with pills or cathartics; they can not give you lasting relief! with foods with a low bran con tent; they do not have the bran bulk to do the work! What you need, what will givi vou permanent rellef is Kellogg' Bran because it i8 ALL 1o relieve constipation. case. You need it, needs 1t! But, you must eat Kellogg’ two in tablespoontuls; chronis the child in as {nstilling mAlerlLllB!lu booklearning into the delivered by Rev. New | will be the principal u pel vhlab Hotel. op Willlam ¥. D., of Washington. He |Senate District co: Thursday. ions of the convocation will continue . throughout this ‘afternoon and tonight, and throughout tomor. men™ from ? many mm of the the speakers rf D.D., Bluhop ‘ashington, {8 dollv. n‘An ‘address Rev. A. Morgan, of this city, Aml . Joha 3. D., are, l.llo on | i director of | Burfal will be in |Kellogg’s Bran is nature’s re ief from the terrors of constipation! of constipation ‘mptoms—there The one thing to do—IMMEDIATELY—Is to nf'h: ot Not BRAN! Kellogg's 18 scientifically prepared 1t will re- lieve the chronic case or the mild your family Bran regularly—each day! At least cases this amount with each meall And, eating Kellogg's Bran is a de- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HEAR SEC’Y DAVIS Secretary of Labor James J. Davis ker at the e goon Chamor of Commarce, t2 ngton Chamber of Co 3 M‘:fld? ‘hursday night at the Willard { Ball, chllrmln of the e Diatricr con ttee, will be the ening, Commit- ete the program. s | honor guest of the tee reports will co LONG ILLNESS FATAL. Mrs. Elisabeth Cullinan, a resident of the District for_more than four scors “years, died Saturday. at her home at W Lenox street, s lingering iline h year. Cuilinan was well known in ngton church circles, being af- liated with & number of church so- cleties and a member of the Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church. 1 ces will be held at the Ma. lh. was in her “residence tomorraw 1 o'clock. Rev. Willlam B;nmlmm will officlate. . mornmt at jonal cem- y of etery. ADVERTISEMENT light rather than a hardship. It has a delicious, appealing nut-like flavor that wins the most fastidi- ous appetite. Every day when you eat Kel- logg's Bran as a_cereal, sprinkled on your favorite hot or cold cereal or “cooked or mixed with hot cereals, think of the health every spoonful contains for you! Think how Kellogg's Bran is sweeping . s 1nd clennsing the alimentary tract; how it Is driving out the toxic polsons and freeing your system trom dangers of dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend it. Kellogg's Bran is extra-delicious made into countless bakery batches. on every pack- 1ge. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran: it is also obtainable at first-class 10tels and cubs in individual pack- wges. Ask foritatyourrestaurant. Recipes s c e [ | ‘The February S ale Of Life Time Furniture A Once-a-Year Event You Wouldn’t Want to Miss Low Prices—Remarkable Values—Unlimited Assortments Good-looking Gateleg Tables Our display of Gateleg Tables is. We're quoting only s couple of the indeed, worth seeing. values: The policy of Mayer & Co. to have but two Sales a year—and both worth while —enables us to quote unusually low prices during You will meet one s this February Sale. urprise after another as you walk through our display floors and see prices this sale the remarkably low has brought. And when you stop to consider for a mo- ment that it’s Good -looking Gateleg Table, in mahogany; size 36X47...vvucinnnn size 82x44; beauti- ful Tudor nnuh..-.$24.75 Dozens of Davenport ' Tables $19.75 Solid Mahogany Gateleg Table, suggestive of in and see all. real Life Time Furni- ture you are looking at, the reduc- tions are all the more remarkable. The very few values quoted are merely the hundreds and hundreds of others that are priced extremely low for February, Come Karpen Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture Three-piece Karpen Tapestry Sulte, reversible cush- fons; regular lnmx:e:.q.u:'con- $22 s struction cccacese Karpen Davenport in tapestry only; reversible cushions. Karpen Cane-panel Suite, brown mahogany finish; $95 D ) Single Karpen Pieces 1f you only want & single Karpen plece or two, you'll find it here at the low February prices: T pestry onty- -.$67.50 H Chaie 1n tapestry . $37.50 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1923 SCULPTOR’S ART SHOWN TO NEWCOMERS’ CLUB An exhibition of the sculptor's art ‘was gilven members of tha. New- comers’ Club by Dr. Ulysses 8. J. Dunbar, noted local sculptor, at the weekly meeting of the organization in the City Club yesterday. Unable to grasp the dexterity with which the artist manipulated the soft clay, the Newcombers sat fascinated, s with a twist here and a replace- ment there, Dr. Dunbar transtormed an American Indian into & poet, and then a poét into some noted geleb- rity of today. e Joseph A. Burkhart presided, and after iatroducing - bell, the latest initiate, to the announced that eight new na. 7 s o Sl nager been favorably acted upon by the membership committee. Morrls Hopkins was winner of the prise for belng the most congenial member present, and Otville B. Drown drew the penplty of supplying the prize gift for next week. All plans were completed for the club's attendance at the civio better- ment dinner to be held at the City Club March 6, when the civic clubs of the city will attend a joint banquet. ———— PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Max Shapiro, wholesale fruit dealer of 929 B street northwest, today filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $14,499.45 and imates his assets at $3,437.28. He is represented by Attorneys Joseph L. Tepper and Bamuel S8hapiro. REPORTS OF NEGOTIATION ON ARMAMENTS DENIED BY the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, February - 1342 Forelgn Minister Izquierdo today termed as untrue reports received jn ‘Washington that direct negotiations are proceeding among the governg ments of Argentina, Brazil and Chila in an effort to reach an understands ing on & basis for reduction of armas ments, prior to consideration of tha subject at the pan-American con- gress here next month. ‘The Brazilian ambassador to Chile, Benor Gurgel de Amaral, sald he -had not been informed of any such nego- tiations by his government Those who write via Duofold are strokes ahead! And any one stroke worth the $7 MERICA is witnessing the remarkable spec- tacle of thousands—yes, tens of thousands —of people discarding their old pens for the new Parker 25-Year Duofold. Everywhere you go its black-tipped, lacquer- red barrel flashesits cheeryfellowship—a beauty that rivals the scarlet Tanager — a color that makes it a hard pen to lose. But has it never occurred to you how fluent thinking and writing depend upon its shapely, balanced shaft and polished point? Thus comes a writing-swing so free, 80 smooth and steady that it fatigues neither hand nor brain, but quick- 1y brings your best thoughts into focus on paper. No style of writing can distort the Parker Duofold Point—hence a pen you can lend with- out fear. A point that's guaranteed 25 years for mechanical perfection and WEAR! ‘Will you, for your part, stop at the first pen counter and get it? The genuine bears this in- scription, “Geo. S. Parker — Duofold — Lucky Curve.” Duofold may now be obtained in plain black if desired. Contrary to custom, Duofold includes a neat gold pocket-clip, without extra charge. MasterStrokes! 1 ZS-Ye-t Point e Dueteld Jr. 85 Same except for sise Lady Duetold ¢s ‘With ring for chatelaine 180 of Parker “Lucky Lock” Peneils General Office, JANESVILLE, W1s. Service Station, Singer Bldg., New York City, N. Y. Jil 0000001000000 000 Comfortably —NOW! (LDHEN will you stop that restless sleep ? ‘When will you get real rest at night, making you fresh and fit, with new vitality ? Not until your bed is comfortable! Not until the spring and mattress cushion your body in supreme ease and restfulness. Change NOW! Do not wait till next month nor next year. Now is the time to re-equip your bed with a CON- SCIENCE BRAND' mattress and box-spring, assuring peaceful, restful sleep every night for years to come. Conscience Brand mattresses are wonderfully comfortable because ‘they are harid:made of clean, new, long-fibre filling (either cotton-felt or fine curled hair, as you prefer) and remain comfortable because of their supreme quality. Go NOW to your furniture dealer or department store, buy a Conscience Brand mattress, and get real sleep. upholstered in blue VEIOUT. csaveeneosmmue sevonsme sve Good-looking Karpen Suite, in beautiful brocaded mohair; reversible cushions. ‘The wonderful assortment of fine Davenport Tables is certainly ‘worth seeing. There are just dozens of styles. Walnut-finish Davenport Table, 48 inches $29‘75 1008, ..crevvencse Good-looking Davenport Table, in B s e $26 Life Time Furnsture Is More Than a Name Mayer & Co. $235 $350 $295 Inclnded in our February Sale at the very low prices is our large display of good Rugs. Good quality Axminster Rug, size 9x132; $39.7S seamless. covmivee o CONSCIENCE BRAND Clean, Comfortable, Long-wearing MATTRESSES also PILLOWS and BOX SPRINGS Heavy quality Axminster Rugs, size 9x12........ Karpen Pillow Arm Suite, in tapestry, regular Karpenesque construction ..... S K //ufi/ 2670 sl 1000 Seventh Street Between D & E MR JUNIORS— Littie MRe One-third the regu- lar doss. Made ot same {ngredients, then candy coated. Per chil- dren and adults, C ) BALTIMORE AND RICHMOND A ey [es) l H"w LR 4 "h!”i" HR&\D