Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1923, Page 3

me IMMIGRA“UN Suburban Heights. Service' Makes the World Go ’Round THE EVENING STAR, —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. June, and the big Ice de- mand starts in earnest, It isn’t a question of ‘“do you ‘want ice,” but “can you get ice”—get it regularly and al- ways be able to count on the service. It's Service that makes the wheels in the plants of the American Ice’ Company go ’round winter and summer so that our customers may be sure that however great the' demand they can get ice. And it's An makes the wagons go delive; SCHEME ‘UNTIMELY Joint High Commission to Pass on Differences Not Favored Here. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, Current projects in Tokio for set- tlement of Japanese-American issues by @ joint high commission are not favored in Washington. 4Such pro- posals are considered untimely and premature, and, if pressed now, would be likely to aggravate, not improve, relations between the two countries, Unofficial indications of the United States’ point of view have been com- municated to Japan. They are ac- companied by the assurance that in the course of time—a period of sev- eral years—Japan's desire for an un- qualified treaty with the United {States may come within the realm | of practical politics. At present this Bovernment does not conslder condi- tions propitious for the negotlation | or discussion of such a pact | Unbeknown to people in America, | the Japanese press ana public for {the past month have been eagerly de- | bating tho jdea of a joint high com- mission to tackle tion of [1aws ag: leading sawa been service that | American’s cels | ‘round so regularly that | s on time. of CALLS COME OND - ON THE STAIRS SAYS WINDOWS ARE DONE NOW- JUST THE DOOR LEFT AND SURE HE CAN DO IT ALONE WHEN -of Painting- Paperhanging and Decorat- ing think of Taylor. 237 Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 18th St. N.W. o and solve the ques- American “discriminatory” alnst Jupanese nationals. Two statesmen, Viscount Shibu- and Viscount Kaneko, have in the forefront of the agita- tion. Their campaign has been sup- borted by Dr. Sldney K. Gulick, a well known "American missionary, ind gecretary of the “commission on | relations with ‘the orient” of the | Federal Council of the Churches uf‘ picture of Baby SPECIAL RATES TIN SCREW SIGH OP RE- CALLS TO COME DOWN AND HOLD DOOR TiLL HE GETS FIRST SCREW ™ - HE CANT DO EVERY THING ALONE LIE = B = 2 3 Christ in America. Launched nt Tokio Dinner. On the night of June 5 5 the scheme Iy launched at a public okio. The speeches of o two Jipan leaders and of Dr. lick were distinguished by uncom- monly frank language about the “danger” existing in Japanese Amer- ican relations, Eschewing the hands- across-the. oratory that distin- suishes Japanese-American banquet speeches, Shibusawa, Kaneko and Gu. lick intimated that the situation was full of “gunpowder.” SPECTAL NOTICES. CIALTY O} v uuto at ve e Women are represented on elght of They said it is ; - iitast P cert ad t 3 S| the ten reclassification committees yesn a may eriain to lead to trouble of the most | 11° €7 & Reoatbments. it Cashie serious nature unless remedial meas. | 0f the government departme ures are adopted with the least pos-was announced today by the National delay.” Viscount & | League of Woman Voters, following the joint high commission plan, an-|® Survey. The only two without nounced that it will shortly be sib- | woman representatives were sald to Anseriea Cann€ beopley of Japan and|be the Post Office and Navy depart- America, and then placed before thelr respective governments with an ap- | MeDts. . peal for prompt action n the past,” This representation was character- said Viscount Kaneko, e have only |ized by Miss Belle Sherwin, chair- eoriminatiiS,impor{ant problem of |0y of the department of eficlency in government, a encouraging, but ineko, the originator of ~tockholders of books for transf discrimination against Japanese in the United States. Sooner or later we must go to the bottom of it, or both OPLE WISHIN(C and fro ice i aut DU countries must ke Shae not entirely satisfactory. Detwee: the seed of anti-Japanism is spread- | tioned as having three women on its e ing like prairie fire are we|committee, while the Civil Service | e to do? Asa loyal subject of my sov- | Commission was reported as having | for ¢ the on Monday, ereign and a sincere friend of Amer- | I wish to let na opportunity go or obliterating the germ of grave trouble, which is growing at such a | two of i July k p.m. n.W., 9, 1 ‘P open PHILIP F Women of Ability. LAR- “We are happy to find, in a num rapid pace, ber of cases” sald Miss Sherwin, “that women of real ability were heart!™* Suada Details Are Outlined. | chosen for this service, whose pres Swem. Cool house. wany wi g z oo pres- electric fans: comfortable chairs (men Viscount Kaneko then outlined the |S1c8 0T the committees on ¢ “,f“j’;‘,’:f’ Hes;, Runy Focer, misst, One o detalls of the scheme, which, roughly, | Tth 2 Ren sapt.. € are as follows: “That Japan and the United States shall appoint a joint high commission, consisting of a_certain number of rep- resentatives of the two natlons, to {study the question of Japanese im- migrants in America. Tt shall be the {duty of the commission to examine| ually be brought about in America |the whole question with the utmost|gso complete @ reversal of sentiment |care and frankly to exchange Views:| that a national administration, with- | basis satisfactory to the Pacific coast | of the United States. 1, Japan has been told by the Unitéd | States that the accomplishment of these two cardinal conditions cannot be achieved in a day, or a month, or after today, | 1 will not b “debts or obligal { tions unless personally contracted e. i a year. It will take time. will be required. There must grad- Patience LE FOR ANY personail 1301 | to investigate the real causes of mis- | out risk of hostility In the public or junderstanding and discord: to con- |in Congress, can negotiate with Jupan | sider ~methods for the funda-la treaty that will have some chance mental and permanent solution of the | of ratification by the Semate. Amer- entire duestion. and to report the' jca's counsel to Japan is to “iet things commission’s findings and specific { simmer."” Time is described as the recommendations to the respective most promising curati in sight for governments, and of both countries. writer cz also to the publics Japan's grievances. To force the issue now would jeopardize all chances of meeting H_satisfactorily NNEOTED Y Slorida ave. tate authoritative- lo proposal, whilellater on. Viscount Shibusawa and viewed, is not con-| Viscount Kanebo are highly thought det, by the United|cf in Washington. Their motives are this time. Japan's wishes|not questioned. But they are ignorant granted only through a|of the practical difficulties herein, on al treaty. That would mean not only @ bitter and interminable debate | formed persons, plainly set forth. lin ‘the Senate, but, before matters {Copyright, 1023.) {reached that stage,’ probably a long and acrimonjous public discussion. the authority of eminently well-in- Yolders of rec annual disburse stock of the Saventh Street Savings Hank oo & 10 basts. | Anti-Japanese sentiment on the ba- FI Al I lRE’ D HOWAIRD: © " __|cific coast is still inflamed. The £ WANTED—RETURN LOAD FHOM WAGH. | fears of a_Japanese attack on our sngton. D.C. towards Sprinefeld, Saes \Vxn}w stern territory and Pacific posses- arrive on July with large very | sions have bsided =i ‘Wash- i low rates. LOTH'S TRANSFER , care 3 & Hce i ah ington conferenge. Byt the hostility to Japanese immigration and to Japa- nese landowners in California, Ore gon and Washington is as intense as! ever. Our international authorities Washingtou, LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over SLO& Thllip Gindes, %00 K st. n. D.C VANLOAD at Washington would frankly look ! arly attempt to solve Jap- an issues by a “joint inopportune in st degree. The weather is hought at all propitious for such an_excursion into the seas.of inter- 14th ST. N.W Public S-tEnograp;hzr | | | o | { | rotional conflict. P Aware of U. S. Vies int. A G e e """t 8 Owners everywhere your work, | Res o Japanese statesmen fin are fully aware of the American | actually do find that the Hupmobile exceeds their expectations in power, perform- viewpoint. It can be summarized, in authentic terms, as follows: First. Japan must, over a period of | ‘The Corcoran Gallery of Art| reasonable time—say, two or three ance, economy and will be closed to the public, for |Years—demonstrate her unqualified uninterrupted service. adherence to the obligations into STERRETT & FLEMING, Ino. necessary repairs and renova- tion, from July 1 until further notice. Did the Roof Leak? —Leaky roofs quickly cause ruin to ‘walls and paper, hence they are not to be neglected. We make roofs leakproof. | IRONCLAD futee, 1907 Company. Phone Main 14, = , Your Car Won’t Add —to the enjoyment of your vacation tour unless Repaired properly. We're reliable. R. McReynolds & Son in Painting, Slip Covers and_ Tor Champlain St. and Ealorama Road. Columbia 5050, Branch Salesroom 1223 Comnecticut Ave. which she entered at the Washington conference. There must be continu- ous and unmistakable evidence of her intention to live up to them 100 per. cent, in letter and in spirit. To date | it is considered that Japan has con- ducted herself admirably in that di- rection and given every sign of con- tinuing to do so. Second. The western states must have visible and positive proof of the | fact that Japanese immigration into the United States has ceased. They must, by census statistics, become | | persuaded that the problem of in- | creased Japanese colonization has| ceased to be of any practical serious- | ness. They must be convinced that the Japanese government is in deadly | earnest In seeing that this situation | comes about and in keeping it on a! SSNepeies e e b It Does Make a Difference By appointment. Franklin 9251. Professlon: Consultant: Psycho- Suggestion; Re-education; Law. tay: Intimats converyations on permspal, con; Jugal_and_family problems. SEAUTIFUL _RADNOR HEIGHTS, VA, BE- Twomn ey bridge; 3 Fort Myer_and new ipproach of ~proposed Arlington Memoria: Fige: overlook whole city; large lots, rea- iy priced and easy term; LOUIS OTTENBERG, Trustee, 201 Colorado bid S 1807, The Million-Dollar Printing' Plant— Good Printing Exclusively The Na&ogbepital Press An Organization for Printing _mmu.u interest in your business .'mv:r:l;l. but mot high priced.™ Your office location—and its appear- ance are very important tonsiderations —which are fully met in the facilities offered in our new Building—1417' K Street. The rooms are planned to give ut- most light and air—are of a size that meets requirements of the professions, brokers, etc.—and may be rented singly or in suites. The service features— elevators and janitor—will be efficient- ly maintained. N % - Your consideration is solicited. Rentals and available 3YRON S. ADAMS, ufi"fi{‘l‘u Rooms upon inquiry at our Rental Departmentf. Your Leaky Roof : e G Boss and Phelps . storm if we get vour order for repairs. The Home of Homes Why uot feel safe? Practical roofer: fy to serve jyou. Call Maln 933. Rooffug Cempany 1422 ¥ 8t. K.W. 1417 K Street Phone Main 983 = Phone M ; KOONS TO WIPE TO JUST A SEC- HE'S GOT STUCK TaLL ISHES LAST WITH (o WONT SHUT. PUTTING ON THE SCREENS All But Two Reclassification Boards Have W oman Member to suggest and to vote, will give to the thousands of women in their de- partnients & of security “In a few cases less certain of the inte women more > to than a nc epresentatien, but even a nominal representation Is of value in establishing a principie “Two departments of the govern- mgnt are without women representa- tives, Post Office and Navy. he numbers of men the committees of the departments y be tabulated as foliows: State, 4 men, 1 woman; Treasury, 6 mens § nd women We Have The Red Seal had “have Rich All--good Actual Size of the Deer Head Perfecto Smokers’ WANTS TOKNOW WHAT SHE'S DONE WITH SCREWS FROM TOO THE SCREWS = HE'S SURE BOX AND WORK HE TIED THEM ON LAST SAYS TO STEP\DOWN JUST A MINUTE ~ SOME- THING'S THE MATTER. WITH THE DOCR AND IT , that e On Sale Here Tomorrow Note among the July Releases are the finest reproductions we in presenting f some time ‘When the ball team’s at home, and vou’re on your way to the at Harding & Harris’, 1911 7th St. N.W.,, and fill your pockets with Off- terdinger's biggest value in cigars— DEER HEAD PERFECTO their patrons, carry Deer Head Per- fectos. All good smokers, who know the rich. aromatic enjoyment of these popular’ cigars, smoke Deer Head Perfectos. Are you one of them? “Henry T. Offterdinger Manufacturer 508 9th Street, Bet. E and F Agent for Comoy London-made Briar Pipes and WIFE UNEARTHS PROCEEDS WIPE FINDS HE'S PUT IT) ON UPSIDE DOWN AND AS SHE'S TDO BUSY TO HAVE HIM TRCKLE IT A- GAIN , THEY'D BETTER LET THE CHORE MAN IX T o ; War, 10 men, 1 woman; Jus- 3 men, 1 woman; Labor, 3 men, man; Interior, 2 men, 1 woma Agriculture, 19 men, 1 woman; Navy, i men, no women; Post Office, 6 men, |no women; Commerce, 9 men, 1 wom- un. The committee of the Civil Service | Commisslon is composed of three men and two women. Glven First Chance. “This is the first time in the history of the government that women have been appointed on these allocating boards, to take part in deciding on the places and the classes to which individuals are assigned. We believe it to be a step in the direction of fair dealing, and though it may not change many of the placements—one will go far toward allaying the ing that women have had in the overnment employ that they are un- fa will affect the salaries and opportuni- Them All Victor Records the pleasure me, st and Aromatic 10c dealers, who best serve Articles WASHINGTON., D. C.,- FRIDAY, JUNE | ties of about 34,000 women in the Dis- | tunity for general knowledge of the 29, 1923. ° I : | Lo take down such proceedings? we trict of Columbia, and of an equal or department. el “‘Well, no, he 1 ‘we gon- perhaps far larger number not sepa- | Tyns o= Tonte arally ‘Hivelith: fher Lin oo of & | | | rately classified in the field service. ; bt o “In departments fn which women |Fesentative and an official of the De- | are not represented on ths commit- | partment of Labor illustrates a type tees, or in_which the representation appears to be numerlcally inadequate, | with in other departments. the reason given in every case is that | women do not occupy the key posi- | on tions necessary to give them the back- | official, ‘because that kind of work is | Personal Eround of knowledge for such service. | not fit for women. It Is said either that the special field women’ or that women have invaded | in the investigations of the lives of | avenue and Monroe street, the field too recently executive positions that give oppor- “A conversation between our rep- si=nogra CLAIMS $30,000 DAMAGES. Edna Gray yesterday sued Ilsas Wolf for 350,000 damages for alleged injury. She charges that n. Women should be | Wolf's automobile collided with her protected from the rougher aspects of | ., b S | Tite, and horrible evils are unearthed | 2T 1ast February at New Hampshir Attorn E. B. Frey and M. J. Colbert appear stenographers for the plaintifr. of loglc that was occasionally met *“We do not have woman executives | the Immigration board,’ said the | echnical work ‘does not attract to occupy the these immigrants.’ “‘Do you have men CHEVROLET-FORD SALES SEAT COVERS-TOPS-MATS FORD SEAT COVERS SEDAN.... . ¥7.75 TOURING.. .. FOUR DOOR# P ForD " EV SEAT COVER ggDARNOfiL‘grEB.;,»flZSO TOURING - 410.50 e ind S 2 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS “Fashion Park” and “Stratford” Clothes June 29 8 AM. to 6 P.M. Our Suits for Comfort Better Looking, Better Made More Economical 7 All these tropical weight materials are pre- shrunk and carefully dried and ironed before being tailored. The garments will retain perfect shape even after a wetting. They are beautifully finished and in appearance resemble fine woolens. Pressing is required so seldom that this saving is considerable. Genuine Palm Beach Suits, $15 Silk Mohair Suits, $20 and $25 Aerpores and Gabardines, $25 French Flannels, silk trimmed, $25 Pure Silk Suits, $35 Linen Crash Suits, $18 Seersucker Suits, $12.50 .- White Cricket Cloth Trousers, $8.50 Linen Golf “Knickers,” $4.50 (Light and Dark Shades) Straw Hats Any straw hat in our stock will be sold for 25% less than the already low regular price. This includes all KNOX models, the fine handmade English straws, Panamas and Leghorns. We're starting the sale early so you can have your fresh, new straw for “the Fourth.”