Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1923, Page 14

14 INDUSTRAL WAR " SCOREDBY ALLEN Called Only “Finish Fight” Still Permitted—Says People Hurt Worst. WANTS CONTROL BY U. S. * Fails for Advocates, as Judges Are iBased. Ex-Governor Declares Arbitfition' f i By the Assoclated Press. | CHICAGO, February 1.—Industrial | disarmament, which would relleve the | thhocent bystander—the public—was | geclared to be America’s need by for- | mer Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, speaking here before the Chicago As- doclation of Credit Men. “A nation which found a Just] ¥ to solve the oth controver- s! hould find a 4y to peace and | jus in this, | which 18 today the | remaining quarrel in which men are allowed | to fight it out re- gardless of the danger to which the fight subjects the defenseless " he de- sole * “It is unspeakable that ev a new contract is to be tween men who worlk in coal mines [ 4nd the operators, or Letween men who work iu railway shops and the callway corporations, that these In- Austries must be shut down and a mpecles of clvil war brought to bear lo the lead- on the helpless public whi ides are de- ers of the respective Jding the terms of tracts. “If the government shc responsible for the equita of this controversy t Itader would have a_new opportunity %o help his people. The pledge of the government that all men should have ipstice would make it unnecessary in e futurs for lubor to equip itself with ‘secrotaries of war.’ * “Arbitration has been a failure because it solves nothing. Advocates sitting as judges never produce an impartial decisfon. What the situa- ton in the essential industries needs 18 & form of adjudicating which would come from an impartial tribu- qal armed with proper powers to en- force its decisiors.” Abe Martin Says: ~ Only 600,000,000 people lost all | ! they had earned tryin’ t’ doubl the'r money in 1922. It seems like th’ folks that's got .th’ most knowledge hain't got nothin’ else. (Copyright Natlona! Newspaper Service.) isaiitisni il The Confederation of Jewish Wark- ers in Palestine pluns to establish a daily labor newspaper in Jerusalem. U Spring and its opportunity of greater outdoor activity THE EVEN MLE BODYPUSHES " CIVONONPLAN Council at Cleveland ‘Session Told of Advances Being Made in Many Centers. s, Februury 21— ¥ormutlon of unions in all cities of 10,000 popul or over in which there are three Methodist Episcopal {u-hll!‘('h»-\' is the atm of council of cities of that denomination, in sixth | annual session, Rev. M. P. Burns of Philadelphia declared today ! Dr. Burns is s department { Methodist i ties exe *hiladelp CASTORIA tnUse ForOver30 Years | Always bears Larough sleeping cars for Piitsburgh, Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati. St. Louis and many points between. (IS Established 1827 NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. small cities-where conditions were ex- ceptional, Methodist Episcopal Church more than' held its own inm gain of membership with the growth of_population last year. “The methods whereby the retreat has been positively stopped and the advance inaugurated will be suc- cessful also in other cities, but the conditions to be overcome are worse and tho work is hacder.” | Three Factors Given. | The policy whereby the Methodist | Episcopal Church and other denomi- nations are changing city. church work from a liability to an asset has their important factors, Dr. Burns said. The first consists in the city union C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, through which the churches are united in & denominational program. ‘The second consists in making each church responsible for ministering to the people in its neighborhood. Every church thereby becomes a community church. The third 1s co-operation with other denominations so that through the location or consolidation of churches, over-churching may be reduced and strong, well-marned churches may be developed. This morning’s session was devoted to-the work of the church for the im- migrant. - About mome people the worst thing you can say is the truth. Tomorrow Until 1 P.M. We will remain open, thus offering to those who have the benefit of the holiday an unusual oppor tunity to secure their furniture needs at Special February Sale Prices. 10-Piece Solid Oak Cottage Suite A ideal dutfit for the bungalow, apartment or country honic constructed by a reliable n 1 plain American’ oak i or golden. Consists 32-inch top, seats of substitute s, complete. . 1005 TS —e ey l|IIIIIHI|I[IIIIlIIIIIIlll|IIIII|||||NIIIIII|lNI|Ill||IIIl|IIIl!ll||IlIIlIlIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII!IllI|IIIIllflIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIfllBIIII!iIIIIIiiMIlIIIIIIIIlllIIlIlI\HIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIII\IIIHIIIIII||IIIlllIIIIlIII||IHl|II|||I|IIIIIIIIHIII|lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII{_" Kaufman ew Styles for Spring brings a natural and effective change in clothes. 1923. R R R e | Japanese citizenship at any time In- stead of within certain perscribed age limits as at present, according to & cablegram received b: - paper Nippu Jijs. yRsineys The announcement was sald In the form of & Teply to & question by & Sepresentative in th dist cone ng dual citizenship, n: tion and treaty rovision, oruraliza- Regarding a revision of the treat: of commerce and navigation betwesn the United States and Japan, the ‘;ovr-li |JAPAN MAY CUT AGE LIMIT IN EXPATRIATION BY the Associated Press, HONOLULU, T. H., February 21.— The Japanese government has an- nounced it is considering a proposal to remove the age limits from its ex- patriation laws so that Japanese in other countrfes may renounce thelr EL T I notification by either governmen' which may be given at any time. was stated, the announcement add: that “when the time of revisio comes, the government will look af! er the rights of its nationals | America.” — In Missour! & woman is unable choose legal domicile, ¥ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllI||lllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll a PINK Clay Beauty Treatment —is almost magical in its effect. In TEN MINUTES you can prove to yourself how easy it is to have a “‘rose-petal” complexion by simply covering the face with “BEAU-TEINT” Say “Bo-Tan” = ¢ Atter being on the face ten minutes it washes away easily, revealing the smooth creamy tints of sweet sixteen. And it is so refreshing! You can FEEL it work. Tt is delicately per- fumed and pleasant to handle. There is nothing else like “BEAU-TEINT,” 0 we are glad to guarantee it without any qualifications. 5 N v GOOD I'OR THE CUMPLEXION THE 44 OMPANY WASHING TN 1. ¢ Pronounced “ Bo-tan” For sale by the good druggists and toilette goods counters. lllllllIlflllIllllllIII}IIIIllllllllllllllIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll"llllllllll|lllllllllIllllllI“IIIIIllllIl"lllllllllllllllllll — " Hiiihng An Offering of Specially Selected Spring Dresses The variety of the assortment, the voguish styles, their fascinating color- ings and other spring airs give evi- dence that this is no ordinary group of $15.95 dresses. Every dress was carefully chosen to represent the best that this low price could buy and features touches that belong decidedly to the new season. Prints galore, besides any number of the plain and more sombre colors. Dresses for the miss, for the young woman, and even for the woman whose tastes run to the conserva- In fabrics you will see decided preference for the light colorings and more pronounced patterns. In models you will find the plainer styles discarded for the season’s novelties. The sport types created by us in wide plaits, belts and patch pockets, will be a popular departure from the sombreness of winter clothes. For complete satisfaction you will want fit, correct bal- ance, drape and design, high-grade workmanship and durable light weight all-wool fabrics. In Campus Togs you will find all these and have the added assurance of our guarantee, backed by thirty-five years service. Campus Togs distributed by retail merchants everywhere Cnas. KauorMaN & BROS. CHXCAGO @OSTON tive. Crepe de chines, taffetas and Alltyme crepe, in various charming effects. Coats and Capes for Dress and Sports Wear The polo coat has returned with enough of its old styling to insure its continued serviceability, yet with many new touches, such as novel pockets, belts or sleeve finish, that ) mark them as entirely new. Many =’ sports coats of plaids, too, in the strictly mannish style or with bits of aovel trimming. The coats for more dressy wear are of soft velours, in tan, sand, fallow, wood or blue, some of them boldly featuring two contrast- ing colors in a blouse or skirt effect or. other smart combination. Many are trimmed with ‘fancy. stitching, braiding or embroidery, which set off their unusual lines. —Second Fleor. ernment is quoted as explaining that any revision must follow stx months’ ] | b ML L AL SALL S H i R ) B Wb bl b il bbbl bl b bt bbb D0 1 60 M Db b P