Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 9

' « stay SHUN WORLD COURT, EUROPE’S FEUDS AND ENTANGLEMENTS, URGES JOHNSON Sees War Breeding and Desire for | U. S. Resources. | Pledges Himself to M Keep America as Past Was Kept. ) | By the Associnted Press. b YORK, July 26 Hiram Johnson of Califor: clared last night that America should 1 t of the world court and the league of nations and insisted that the nation's foreign policy should be decided at the polls in 1924 H y. : Senator Johnson, who returned Monday from Euros with leading statesmen of many coun- tries, cxpressed his views at a din- ner given in his honor by mittee composed largely of men who supported the late Theodore ¥ tn his third-party campa vresidency in 1912 The chairman Ing the dinner Waldo, wctive and n o welt. wi Hylan of N tration owned 1 was Senator < 5 f 4. de- where he talked HARRAS- LY e 'OR HI a com- AM JOHNSO. land his address merely was to give | osevelt | his ion on international affairs | for the | & | seen them during his visit | | was an ‘innocent “I went to Europe I return just an! the committee giv- Col. Rhinelander American demns Administratio Johnson said he e with al hostil- | 1 he could | who decides | mnly by t ¥ of ¥ any forgi this nation' v « w York supported by William Randol: among the guest Many Promir Men nt Lixted. under a dem- | fon we will not] yublican administra- | Others on the committee included Col. “John. J. Bvrne, Marcus Loew, Charles M. Schwab. Louis & Shipman. Representative A. B. Re dale. Col. Thomas L. Miller, Walke: August Heckscher and ok would refrain cussion of do- | inted out that | ke the world over.” | ‘ommon_humanity learned from d war it must bear the burden,” ald. “but it"learned, too, it could | Albee Many friends boomed him late next vear rest that h entrarce into t » K clashed with those set forth 1 ldent Hare “Nobody in Burop the International Jobnson declared. “Many may very her we get into it N ob world co olve ¥ i probiam. s United States can he lured Tnited States is on the wi to the league of nations, I “Franklin Square Er Hotel I 14th Street at K ;= % Enjoy One of Ou: i fl led Futile Agency well intended,” ¥ NNers = bo s de that” Sou that the Inte 5 Tabre. timeR stop war, or Siightest ‘en lirec v Pre people will the S not pretend ion or its oper A Full Six-Course Menu $1.50 75¢ | 3 =p clined. to submit to its Jurisdiction.” i Senator Johnson was without Special Business Luncheon.. said the political meetin iificance A Curling Liquid for Dainty Women - Fastidious women use George’'s Wave Iress to make their hair wavy and lovely, because it is a clean, clear liquid, pleasantly scented and a de- light to use. A few drops of Wave Tress used accord- ing to directions will transform. straight strands into beautiful long waves and delightful curls that stay in for 1ays. Your first bottle of Wave Tress will cost you only 45c. Think of it! Bunches of waves and curls at a trifling cost of but a few cents a day! After the first bottle you'll want one of the iarger sizes, the 80c Home Size or the large $1.25 Thrift Size—so as to always have Wave Tress on hand. 3 Wave Tress will make you wanted and admired wherever folks are having good times. Send us this coupon at once and become popular with beautiful waves and curls. fm—=- = CLIP THIS COUPON FOR CURLY HAIR Geo. S. Pagonix Co, 5 Columbux Circle New York City, N. Y. Inclosed is money order for 45c. right away. Please do not send stamps Send me n bottle of Wave Tress ¥ want beautiful waves and curls and to be popular. Table d’hote Salad: Asalad Shred half a head of crisp cabbage. that’sa Lay over it cold lettuce leaves. 1 Then contents of tan_flaked sal- i mon. Chop fine two hard-boiled eggs, a dozen small cucumber Flckles two pickled beets. Sprinkle over salmon. Over sll, spread _mayonnaise made of French’s Mustard. Bits of cold lamb, pork, chicken, tongue, may be ads French’s Mustard develops the flavor of every ingredient in _this ealad and adds a distinct and pleasing flavor of its own. Other inviting recipes are in the little leaflet packed in every carton. Ask your grocer. * Cream Salad Mustar Made The R T Frenth Compans Rochesir, N. Y. fthe right ) lify | dicate lor radicalism will take you. N THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,” D. €., THURSDAY, JULY 926, 1923. Mr, Hamilton Holt (exponents of the league) and their assoclates. I do heartily agree with them on one thing: 1f our foreign policy is to come before our people, let it come frankly, fairly, honestly, and let the people decide whether they wish to participate in the European political mess or follow the policy that has thus far been ours; that has brought us our fame, sur prosperity, our happiness and our glory.” Hits Inferiority Complex. “America has been filled with ‘foreign propaganda,’ that is poisoning the na- tional mind,” the senator declared. “It comes principally from the British em- pire, although Britain is no worge, only more effective, than other countries,” he said. This propaganda “taints the very sources of our news and often nveulg‘l in the hollest aspirations of mankind.” He declared “many Americans are afflicted with an inferiority complex’ when in the presen of a l‘ore\gn title or a great allen personage. When a | Balfour or a Cecil preach their doc- trines tn Ameri the senator sald, it is always, “however carefully ~and sweetly phrased, the doctrines of and for their great nation, not of and for our: Senator wield the power. ® ¢ * Discontent abroad in our land, say our publicists? Of course there's discontent. It arises not from dissatisfaction with popular government, but with the lack of it. When we are so weak, our efforts so futile, that we cannot frame laws which will stand the test of the courts, to prohibit child labor and glve women & minimum living wage, the common man looks at us, aye, he | even dares to look at the courts with some doubt and mistrust o Progress Demanded. “If one-tenth of the effort now being made to take us into Europe were aevoted lo taking our own country out of this distress and want, we would have a happy, contented and prosnerous people. ¢ ¢ But of one thing be certain. Humanity iy deterimned to have its own. It no longer begs; it demands. It asks fberty and human happiness. It will measure. ‘1 suggest ~ brethren that recent they must choose whether progressive things will be done in a conservative way or in a radical way. You may have to take progressiveism up the by pursues Johnson summed n _situation ngland policy of the mmers T 4‘)! gland: France is determined to maintain her continental positic her world power; Germany, disateied, “But uvon these domestic questions her fairest industrial rlro\'lnlt‘en our people will divide without pre- id fonse or cant. : | the g for nothing, while the Bal ¢ for Italians” ates retain their ca- involving their greater sors, and with but one or two Xceptions, still ¢ling to the good old Balkan method of changing ministries by assassinating ministers. On every hand. he is distrust. susp hatred—hostility another and dis in a fair, stand-up Inlike domestic politics, Senator Johy- son said, forelgn policies could not read ily be changed. He declared that thi fact made It important that a decisior be reached on America’s attitude toward Europe without haste, passion, partisan- ship or prejudice. “Though you and I thought ided in 1920, the old ques If it must be d gain, T insist it shail be honestl decided. Let's have no pretense, let's make the issue so plain that even some of our m distinguished statesmen nnot dodge it. I do not agree with the views of Mr. Justice Cla: . there hostility and hatred of one and suspicion put her before she its threshold,” political invites the must order urope house FOR \YourneuL APPAREL FOR EVERYWOMAN F at Tenth St. A Week End Sale Offering Unusually Special Values in New Summer Apparel Every Dress stock re- Friday Every Coat and Suit the drastic reduction of %2 off Garments ideally Fall n our duced for only 3 off WomEH.s an d Misses’ sizes—take your choice—none re!e"ed. at suited for wear. Every White and Black Overblouse in our stock for this one-day sale— Chiffon Silk Hose—all colors, including 4 off | - {50 weak' and $1.75 Y% off ' off gun metal, black, nude and atmosphere Every Colored Waist and Overblouse— Every Sweater, including sleeveless styles— Every Corset — small sizes only — to close at— COME EARLY TOMORROW A Marvelous Offering NEWEST SPORTS and TRIMMED HATS 1.79‘ These Hats, in -a great variety of styles, will be mighty welcome to the women who want to get one or more stylish Hats to finish the summer without paying high prices. i Black and White Hats, * Crepe Hats, 2 Satin Hats, Ribbon Hats, ~ Straw Sports Hats, Embroidered Hats - And Many Others For Tomorrow Only Extraordinary values, even greater than our regular July sale values! Felt Hats, Straw and Felt Hats, tinued, tude? ' “I will not take our country into this clash of selfish ambitions, and yet existing racial feuds which have written the bloody pages of centuries of European history * * * So earnestly and firmly do I belleve that the future of the republic depends upon keeping out of the turmoll, the strife and the controversies, the schemes and machinations of Europe, that we can no higher resolve than to dedicate ourselves to the patriotic duty in the days to come of main- taining the distinctive American policy and keeping our country free from every entanglement which would destroy - that policy. In my humble fashion, without limitation of politics or candidates, I dedicate my- self to maintaining America just as America has ever been.” Wants Firm Policy. “‘whi tti- J‘what should bp our ai (Continued from Eighth Page.) at the New Willard, rived yesterday. M J. H. Society where he ar- r. and Mrs. W. R. Raherty and Mr, Chase arrived at Sunapee, N. H. and spent several days at the Gran- Mden. Mrs. W. P, Sayers has gone to De- ltn.n, where she is visiting Mrs. Ed- win H. Sorge for several weeks. MacVelgh Regan, extended visit. Mr. Stanfard E. from Lehigh University last month, returned to Washington, after an tensive trip through Pennsylvania. Dr. and Mrs, Edmund Horgan have returned from & motor trip through the White mountains, eastern Canada and the Adirondacks. Miss Philemena Abell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Abell, has gone to Newark, Minneapolls to visit her cousin, Mrs, J. * class of 1925 of Lehigh, Silk Looms o Mr. Johnson declared, however, that America should have a foreign pol- icy which would speak “in tones which will cause all the world to pause.” If America believes that any other nation jeopardizes peace there is no reason for America not saying 50, he added. ince when has America become so timid that its for- eign policy could be declared only in conjunction with other nations?” he continued. “1 can recall when Presid f J McCall Patterns Mistaken You cannot play as enjoyable a game of Golf in ordinary foot- wear as when you wear these comfort- able Shoes. Especially designed for the Ilinks—with their raw rubber soles —that give sure foot- ing for difficult drives. $12.00 Arthur Burt Co. 1343 F Street The House of Courtesy groups. Gingham Dresses Of fine quality—in effective checks of vari-color- =l ][——] ings; and designed on the new lines—with Self and White trimmings. \VC.VC marl(ed these DX‘CSSCS down to $2.00 ummer Dresses Including Silk, Organdy. Voile, Etc.—taken from the popularpriced section. All highly desir- able styles. We've marked these Dresses aown to $ 5.00 A Bit Sensationial—But Warranted by Circumstances Hat in the House is offered for Friday only at 3 Plenty of White Hats: and plenty of the fancy colors—in both Dress and Sports effects. Anastonishing price—but it's just for' the one day— Friday. [——=]o[—=]c|———=ll——=lcl——=lal—=lal—=]0o] Philipsborn 1114 G St. N.W. B. & A. Spool Silk e Such a Silk Sale as This Means Huge Savings for You SALE ONE Printed Crepes A splendid assortment of excellent designs and colorings; monotone and multicolors: inches wide. At Printed Foulards An excellent array of the wanted summer great variety new creations: 36 Yard Sale of Choice REMNANTS 2,500 yards of seasonable short ends of from ¥ to 6 yards; almost every weave lk industry. At ONE-HALF S HALF PRICE, . 49c $2.98 fabrics: of inches known to the s FORMER PRICES. Values, 98¢ to $5.98 Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Specialty ELEVENTH ST, Shop in Washington l Ic——Jo]——=|o[—=]aj—=]o]c—=] Alterations Are Pressing for Clearance—and Demand This 'Choice of the House Sa]e of -\Vash DfGSSCS —in which we shall also include many Silk and Sports Dresses. Four featured Dotted Voile Dresses —and also Printed Crepes, Linens and Plain Voiles—handsome combinations that are very smart. We've marked these Dresses down to Finer Dresses A collection of the finest Cottons—Voiles and Linen—of pretentious design and excellent make- manship. Of elaborate or conservative finish. We've marked these Dresses down to $10.00 Two Big’ Hosiery Specials For Friday Only In one lot we are includ- ing fine Chiffon, Fancy Silk and Clocked Hose—taken from higher-priced ranges —reducing’ them to '$2.65 In another group——Chif- fon, Glove Silk and Thread Silk Hose, lisle tops. Every pa;r perfect. These we've reduced to $1.79 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Satterlee of New York are at the Hamllton Hotel for an Abel, who graduated hax ex ew York and He has as his guest fo the summer Mr. Fred H. Samuels of V. J., who {u a member ot the l—— [oflc——[ol—=]o]——=jole—= o] ——] Ic——lo]lc——ol—=]o]——=]o]——= 1] lo|—=]oj——]ajc——o]——=llc——=]ol—=2]o]c——]olc——=lal——2]