Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1923, Page 9

S ON FOREIGN POLICY Wednesday Speech to Deal Only With Impression of U. S. Affairs Abroad. By the Asociated Pross. NEW YORK, July 24.—Senator Hi- Tam Johnson of California, boomed by his friends for the republican presidential nomination in 1924, is preparing his speech for delivery at a banquet to be given In his honor Wednesday night as & message to the American people on the nation's foreign relations H The senator. who spent four and| one-halt montns abroad, refused to discuss either domestic' or foreign politics and declared that on Wednes- day night he would set forth the at- titude “which in my humble opinion America should adopt toward Eu- rope.” Pléading ignorance of first-hand in- formation of Jate developments in the political situation at home, Sena- tor Johnson insisted he could make no comment on them until he had a chance to catch up. Silent on Candldacy. He categorically refused Whether he would be a candidate for the republican nomination in 1924 and asserted that his address on Wednes- day would not embody any statement on that subject “For four and one half months." | Senator Johnson said. “I wandered | in Europe. generally ose to the Eround. I visited seven countries and talked with every one 1d, in high and low places. The was very interesting and informative. To Tell Impressions. “On Wednesday night I will tell about iy Pupressions and my opin- ions, necessarily somewhat inchoate. Then I will deliver my message to the people when 1 can and how I can. But on domestic affairs I can not as yvet say anything.” Tmmediately after his arrival with Mrs. Johnson at his hotel the sena- tor set to work preparing his address, which will be delivered at a_testi- monial dinner to be given in his hon- or by a committee of his suporters | headed by Rhinelander Waldo and George Henry Payne. He planned to call on Mayor Hylan this afternoon. PLAN NEW TRIAL TO SET AIR ENDURANCE RECORD | Afrmen, Forced Down Last Mflnth.l ‘Will Fly During Period of Full Moon. Tr the Associated Press. ! SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 24 —Plsnul for another attempt to break the | world's endurance flight' record and | fo establish several speed records are || being made by Capt. Lowell H. Smith | and Lieut. John B. Richter, Rockwell Fleld airmen, who last month were forced down 'by fog when they ap- parently were about to achieve suc- cess. The filers, practicing with Lieuts. Virgll Hines and Frank Seifert, have attained a high degree of efficiency in refueling while in midair, and be- lieve their next flight will set new marks. If the chief of the air service ap- proves the plan. the flight will be made in the full moon period of August AIR PILOT QUITS JOB. to say “Btrike"” Brings Increased Pay to| Employe of British Line. By the Associated Pross. LONDON, July 24.—The first case of air liner piiot's strike occurred at the Croydon "airdrome today, says the ening News. A British machine loaded with passengers had its en- gine running and was ready to start for France when the pilot informed the management that he would refuse to fly unless his wages were increased The company’s chief official was ab- sent, the passengers became restive and ‘no other pilot was available, so the authorities on the spot decided to aceede to the striker's demand. The airplane started on its trip to 25%. ‘We enumerate and Chiffonier. 4nd Chifforobe. cloth seats to chairs. to chairs. Was $7! Abe Martin Says: We don’'t know who t’ blame, but a costly blunder was made when we didn’ disarm our wom- en when we unshackled ’em. Th’ farmers are cryin’ fer har- vest hands an’ th’ screamin’ fer cherry pickers. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) JAPANESE ARRESTED AS COUNTERFEITERS Six Held in Honolulu, Alleged to Have Passed Quarter of a Million. By the Associated Tress. HONOLULU, T. H, July 23.—Six Japanese were arrested here today by federal officers In connection with al- leged international counterfeiting op- erations said to have originated in Hawall and to have been carried on for more than a year. Some estimates place the amount of counterfeit bills passed here as hi as a quarter of a million dollars. The s money is said to have been sed on persons smuggling opium o the territory and on oriental merchants. Detectives said they had learned the counterfeiting operations extended to China and Japan and that one woman Was involved in the alleged con- epiracy. It is said some {nfluential members of the counterfeiting gang escaped to Japan about two months ago, taking with them large sums of counterfeit money for distribution in the orient —_— ‘Women in China are rapidly becom- ing addicted to the cigarette-smoking habit. WELL garments towns are’| “ QWLERDS Tp ,, " t *0" CA lg, Your Vacation Wardrobe PACKED Trunk of carefully CLEANED and PRESSED is es- sential vacation equipment. now ready to serve you. CALL MAIN 4724 JUNGLE “GENERAL” PLANS OIL VENTURE Christmas, Now Ill in New Orleans, Going to Guate- mala. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., July 24.—Gen. Lee Christmas after havink, as he expressed it, “pulled one foot from the grave” lles in a hospital here,) but with the prospect of getting out some time this week. He already Is planning another venture fin Central America. This time. the man who has had a finger In the Latin American revolu- tionary ple for the last thirty years around whom Richard Harding Davis wove his character “Clay,” hero of the novel “Soldiers of Fortune is going gunning for oll in Guatemala. He is done with revolutions, he de- clares. “I'm in Guatemals simply, ex- clusively and entirely foy the pur- pose of prospecting for 1 have convinced the Latin American re- publics that I'm not out for any more disturbance. I'm a peaceful man these days.” The general is convalescing after a battle of eleven months with tropic fever and, too, a bullet within an inch of his heart, relic of a jungle fray, has come to life recently and is_worrying him. Tropic fever, the general sald, had bheen chasing him for seven years and he had the word of physiclans !that he had outdistanced it when it laid him low eleven months ago. After exhausting the resources of the native physiclans who, he sald, only “dope me with some kind of oil,” he went to & hespital in New York city. The hospital got on his nerves and ge decided to come to New Orleans, ome. ——e The strength of Canada’s famous mounted police force is 1,163 officers and men and 656 horses. Thelr activ- ities now cover the entire dominion. @ & DRY We are CLEANERS & DYERS 720 13th Street N.W, 1 Reductions effect Bedroom and Dining Room Suites only, and these in limited number, so we suggest early selection. specimen items herewith: $1,100 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 9 Pieces, $900 Included are 53-inch Dresser, Bow-end Twin Beds, Large Vanity and Chiffonier, Crotch fronts to all pieces. 51,248 Walnut Bedroom Suite, 9 Pieces, $1,000 A rich suite, having 52-inch Dresser, Bow-end Twin Beds, Toilet Table ‘Reduced from $1,248 to $1,000. $421 Comb. Mah. Bedroom Suite, 7 Pcs., $380 F. S. Steigh Bed, 48-inch Dresser, Toilet Table and Chiffonier, 8$540 Comb. Mah. Bedroom Suite, 9 Pcs., $495 Berkey & Gay make; 50-inch Dresser, Twin Beds, Toilet T-ble and Low Boy in this handsome suite. ) $573 Comb. Mahogany Bedroom Suite, $495 This_suite includes 50-inch Dresser, Bow-end Twin Beds, Semi-Vanity Formerly $573—now $495. $642 Comb. Mahogany Dining Room Suite, $439 10 pieces, including 66-inch Buffet, Closed Server, Oblong Table. $625 Comb. Mahogany Dining Room Smtc, $495 66-inch Buffet and Closed Server included. $750 Mahogany Dining Room Suite, 72-inch_Buffet, China Closet and Server, Oblong Table. Kau'clolh seats ow AN Cane and Mahogany- meg Room Suites Reduced % JAMES B. HENDERSON ch Furniture, Laces, Drnpemx, Upholstery, Paperhanging, Painting 108 G Stl‘eet-—Phones Henderson's—Standard for quality. Established Over 50 years. Price Concessions of Qreat Importance on Fine Furniture —Savings of 15% to 25% Henderson Furniture constitutes such impressive values at regular prices that you can at once grasp the economic importance of a July Sale, offering you savings of 15% Hair- Main 7675 Main 7676 LLOYD GEORGE BLAMES BALDWIN IN RUHR ISSUE Declares Present Government’s Friendship for France Followed by “Act of Folly.” By the Amsoclated Press. LONDON, July 24.—Former Pre- mier Lloyd George, addressing a meet- ing of national liberals last night. contended that the coalition govern- ment had succeeded for nine months in preventing the French from en- tering the Ruhr, but since the pres- ent government came into power, with a policy of greater friendship for France, “that act of folly has been perpetrated and the economic life of Europe thrown into con- fusion, while the most ‘humiliating peace with Turkey this country ever signed has been concluded.” e complained that lack of gener- i [~ More than a roof garden ‘The New Dining Room Atop the New Willgrd An open air restaurant for breakfast, din- ner and supper, but so constructed that it can be instantly glass enclosed during inclement weather. Cooling, tempting summer dishes. Music by the famous Meyer Davis New Willard orchestra. Dancing. Your favorite table may be reserved in advasce osity on the part of offcial liberals had caused a division of the party which had put th llbnrlul In fl: rn'mon of glternative government to he present one. He nn‘luud that when the country found itgelf faced with some great emergency lh. Uber- al party again would reunite. RADIO IN DEATH HOUSE. NEW YORK, July 24—A tadlo set th will be installed in the death house at Sing Sing to give the condemned their last contact with the outside world. The 1dea originated with the ohlet electrician at the prison and was sponsored by Capt. Stanley J. Shep- pard of the Balvation A ‘War- den Lawes indcrsed the i and to- day Capt. Sheppard anno d that an outfit had been presented to the death house by David Saronoff, gen- eral manager of the Radlo Corpora- tion of America. But six selling Our New Address August First Will Be 1307 F Street This Is the Last Week in the Old Store Removal Sales in progress on first floor which you may share in the advantages of Gidding Removal Sales. It is difficult to convey in an advertisement the real merit of our offerings—the Fashions, Qualities and Values must be seen to be appreciated. } days remain in 1T215~17 A Discount of 25% OFF the usual prices of LAMPS ancl SHADES This notable reduction, together with the wide selection afforded by our comprehenswe assortment, is worth your inspection at this season of the year. DULINsMARTING® F Strect and 1‘216 0121} & Street, Hours:8:45 to 5:30 ARRESTED AS CONVICT. Well Dressed World Tourist Ad- mits Becape ¥rom Prison. NEWTON, N. O, July 24—Well dressed and ‘protperous in sppearance and claiming to have traveled all over the world, Dan Brinkley was arrest- ed at Claremont, near here, yesterday as an asoaped conviot. encaped two ¥ from the North Carolina pen , where he was serving a te term for rohbery, He unlnmoa M-Mldnnmy to officers. to ‘the peniten- tlary at Ralelgh {mmediately. We DelwerRosemary Ice Cream, *1 qt.—*3% gal. In compliance with numerous requests from fountain patrons, we are now deliver- ing Rosemary Ice Cream to homes. Those who know say Rosemary Homemade Whole- Cream Ice Cream is The best in town, and we believe you'll agree. $1 quart—$3.50 gallon, delivered. Leave your orders early. Phone Main 2088 Blackistone's Rosemary Candy Shop 1403 H St.—Next to fluwer Shop =® “TheWorld'sFinest ED. PINAUD'S Lilac Talc uisite quality. Au today for sample. Inclose Be. for PINAUD'S Lilc Tale S S Y L YT 7 Parfumerie ED. PINAUD 6 Fifth Ave,, New York IEEEEEE::E_EEEEE m Largest Exclusive P o Ladies' Specialty Shop OOI to 614 ELEVENTH-.ST, in Washington The HO\\IG 0‘ Courtesy We've Made Some Very=— Strenuous Reductions in the Alteration Sale All-Wool Bathing Suits-- Reduced to...vewene. $2 .39 The modele, of course, are highly appmved by the Bathing Beach authorities—the effects include stripes of the most agreeable colorings. First Floor—Center fl | fl m Three Big Racks of Smartest Skirts $7.90 Knife plaits and plain models—in Roshanara, Crepe de Chine, Flannel, Camel’s Hair, Eponge, Country Club—etc. White, Tan, Gray—and Stripes and Checks. First Floor—North Section: Combined into one group at...ccccacean..- | ; | | | | ; | | | ; ; o] c———=]o]——]ale—=]al—t—2lal———>lol——o]———|a| The White Sboe Sales AREBIRDS il Styles of the moment from our $5.95, $8.50, $10 stocks White Kid Pumps, all white or color _trimmed. Genuine White Buck Sports Pumps and Oxfords —Lovely Reinskin styles—and many, many more—now— WMHI‘JMIMUEI’HHHIM Za Many Dress and Sports Styles That were $4.50, $5.95 and $8.50 Glorious styles in White Kid — Nu- buck—Polar Cloth —Beechtex Cloth and Reinskin. Some color trimmed styles included—all at— Cor: 7th & K Sts. 414 9¢h St. 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Cny Club Shop” 1318 G St. Members Better Business Bureau