Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 35

CANADAN CAUTON SHONN AT PARLEY Attitude of Delegates Re- flects Stand That Parlia- ment Is Supreme. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star. navy s at the irreducible minimum is not so satisfactory. Still, the gov- ernment insists that everything is all_right. The non-committal position of the Canadian delegation has been clearly {ndicated in the proposals about im- perial defense and foreign policy. With regard to the tariff prefer- ences offered in limited degree by Great Britain, Canada also takes a non-committai attitude, holding that this is wholly a domestic concern, in which the mother country can do as she pleases. Canada, on her part, created a preferential tarift for Great Britain as far back as 1897. While to many persons Premier King's position may appear ultra cautious, it is based upon the theory that parliament is supreme. This theory in turn is based largely on the fact that his support comes largely from an autonomous element THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CREW OF BURNED SHIP RESCUED FROM ISLAND Escape in Lifeboats to Shore, Where They Find Stranded Fishers, By the Associated Press. PORT CLINTON, Ohio, November 14. | —News of the bruning of the Lake | steamship Wesee, owned by the Bor- der Transit Company of Sandwich, Ontario, and the rescue of her crew of nineteen off Middle Sister island, in Lake Erie, reached here when the freighter Conneaut landed two fishermen who had been maroon- ed on the island, The cause of the fire was not learned. SHIPPING BOARD SUED. Balance on Wharfage Fees Claim- ed by New Orleans Dock Board. NEW ORLEANS, La., November 14. —Charging that the United States Shipping Board had refused to pay wharfage fees due in 1920 in accord- ance with its rules, the New Orleans dock board has filed suit for $37,621 in federal district court against the board. “According to papers in the case the original claim was $57,170, but this| was reduced by previous payments, and it is for the balance that judg- ment is sought. It was charged by the dock board that the Shipping ASKS JAPANESE TO QUIT ; FIGHTING ALIEN LAND LAW By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash.,, November 14.— Japanese residing in the state of Washington should give up their con- tests in court and Iin politics and strive to obtain 2 better understand- ing with American residents, declared Chuichi Ohashi; Japanese consul in Seattle, upon hearing of the decision of the United States Supreme Court in upholding the Washington state anti-alien land law. “I have received no official com- munication and can only state my own views, which I believe are the views of the leading Japanese here,” Consul Ohashi said. “I think it mistake to fight the issue In courts D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1923, T THE MANS OF WASHINGTON more appealing deference can you accord him than a full share in the holi- day gift distribution. Something ---merely a atitude---for the year that he has striven and struggled through to provide comfort and contentment to his loved ones. #(Tiftg 1o please the dearest of men - 5,000 SILK and KNITTED TIES In a Great Pre-Xmas NECKWEAR SALE THE CREAM of the looms of two conti- nents. Such famous makes as Trojan Hand- made and Fashion-knit. and in politics, There is & more fun- damental question than that The apanese In America should obtain & to load coal, succeeded in escaping futithie) clatin Ak Sofss: 1E WAL hettar; understanding with the Amer- | in small lifeboats. After battling wit] 3 ican residents and attempt to in- heavy seas for several hours they| Nome of the companies leasing | crease their standard of living.” landed on Middle Sister island, where | Shipping Board vesscls was made they found Martin Bosom and Harley | Party to the limitation, the dock — CA Bass, fishermen, who had been with- [board holding that the Shipping| Nearly $00,000 women are listed by BLE LEGION CHIEF |Bags; fishermen, who had been With'| Board ws responsible for the wWharf- | the United Sistes census a8 Common s Bosom and Bass to attract m(lxenllun age charges. | farm laborers. B by ‘burning signal fires failed. They Send | ®no” Conneaut, which was en route from Cleveland to Alpena, Mich., at- tracted by the burning Wesee, landed OTTAWA, Ontario, November 14.— | Which views external relations with) ‘mne crew of the Wesee, which was [Board had repeatedly been served The cwhat non-committal atti- | SRSPICin, espectally if there is danger | ound “from Sandwich to Cleveland [ With notices that the debt was due, tude adopted at the imperial confer- ence in London by the Dominion of Cunada, a4 represented vy Premier! PERSHING AND FOCH Gouin and the Hon. © arousing v:urlos-| jtates and more or t Dritain, causes | poniteq in Ottawa who in Paris, o affairs. Armistice Greetings to Underlying this supposediy stand- inn. |at the island and picked up twenty- fHish doctrine, enunri-; nie | one men. It took the Wesee's crew to 4 e 1ib , but never really | By the Associated Press. lza:dxr:. jand i;’},i,i‘,m";":f'i{.g‘."’,..‘&‘ opponents, Cov. nd Bass here. iianion eropononts INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 14. | #nd Base hore, Bosom 4nc Bass Sus : P —Armistice day greetings from Mar- [ Thursday with a powerboat, which | parliament’s as and Gen. Pershing, who |they were to bring to Port Clinton. ser i s The boat sprang a leak a few miles D5 e dseirine v r in Paris Sunday, were | ;-0 "Gl ing the men landed when Al status s the re- v National Commander John | the boat was washed ashore by the e s e T [American Legion. [ waves " Thursday “night. The isiand 5 ad: s not inhabited, but they fou = Promise of Meighen. ‘Reunited at Paris on this great day, |y in o deserted fshermants cabin. whenthe ¢ onservatives | we extend to the American Legion our faithful remembranc the common | S —— | thought of sceing arrive the peace of| Quito, capital of Ecuador, is the his departure | justice and liberty. i | only city in the world located on lamentary dis-| _The message was made public here at | ¢he” exact line of the equater At present Premier | the national headquarters of the legion | Quito the sun rises and sets at 6 ieader—moved | last night o'clock all the year round. products have enjoyed public confidence since 1852—71 years. Joseph McReynolds Selling satisfactory transportation in Washingten for 35 years & Commercial Auto and Supply Co. " " 14th Street at R Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed | ishness, sneezing. The second and up! Quit blowing and snuffling!|third doses usually end all cold Take “Pape’s Cold Compoun d grippe misery. cvery two hours until three doses| “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the are taken. The first dose opens |quickest, surest relief known and clogged-up nostrils and air pas-|costs only a few cents at drug sages of head; stops nose runnin, stores. Contains no quinine. relieves headache, dullness, fever-|Tastes nice. o by the imperi; tion should be ing the C Meighen had no st vhow and in- the imperial consultatory | tions were valid by the various It » ~Having taken the position_he did in 1921, it is pointed out, Premier | owing a consistent | jing anew the su- 3 iament, and in de- ng to o on any extensive ex- cursions into new ficlds without its @authority. tisfled With Status. further reason, however, an delegation’s rather . rightly or wrongly, quo of imperial relations ht. 1t has no complaints to make and no faults to fin no question quently ass: THE MANS STORES OF WASHINGTON S . Critics say, the protec- : British navy is satisfactory the fact that Canada’s contribution "to the upkeep of the Where Day-In and Day-Qut Service Counts DRIVIN G a car or truck twenty- four hours a day, day-in and dg){-out, is when the real service- giving value of a motor fuel is given the acid test. - L In the various towns where we op- : L erate, the large taxicab companies dml fi, fl (}E‘ q‘ .» use AMOCO-GAS exclusively. Thus Exclusive Representatives do the Yellow Cab Company of Baltimore. JACOB’S OREGON CITY PURE VIRGIN-WOOL OVERCOATS AMOCO-GAS was chosen as the best and most economical in com- With the Style of 5th Ave- nue—and the Ruggedness $3 of the “Rockies”........ 2,000 Two Dollars to Thres-Fifty SILK TIES SILK and KNIT- $ 1 39 3 for $2.25 TED TIES HANDSOMELY BOXED WITHOUT CHARGE Doliar and Dollar-Fifty 79¢ 3,500 Quality EAGLE, EMERY, EXCELLO SHIRTS in the Great Pre-XMAS SALE 3 for $4.00 ROADCLOTHS, Po- laires, Oxfords, Bal- loon Cloths, Novelglo Silk and Linen and Jer- sey Silks. Plains and Fancies. Sizes for all men—especially the Big Man. petition with other motor fuels. The owners of large truck fleets invariably use AMOCO-GAS. When cents and dollars are figured close- ly in truck | operating costs, AMOCO-GAS b e unanjmous $4 to $5 Emery, Eagle, & Excello choice in motor fuels. ' . S $ 3 i Al Buy Amoco-Gas Frem 2,000 $3 Emery, Eagle and Excello QUALITY: $ 2 .35 SHIRTS . 3 for 685 3 for §9 THE AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Washington Plant Temporary Phone: MAIN 5047 General Offices: Baltimore, Md. OCO-GAS 300 SUPERB QUALITY Lounging and Bath Robes _ In a Great Pre-Xmas MONG the better dressers a;e ROBE SALE many who are wearing Two- BOXCOLLARS, Trousers Su%ti. They realize that * co"allf’tdslfl.km;gpessh::; good dress is an asset. And we have silk cord trimmed. All the Suits that will win your instant sizes. approval at FORESTVILLE GARAGE GROUP" $ .95 Money’s Worth or Money Back Forestville, M, Money’s Worth or Money Back BUCK’S GARAGE (W. R. Buck) S ™ D. J. KAUFMAN Inc _ 1005-07 Pa. Avenue SLOCOMBE BROS, 2 Mt. Vernon Ave. Del Ray, Va. MARYLAND GARAGE & MACHINE tm Pa. Ave. mabkes good appearance easy® —— THE AMERICAR. OIL CQ. Washington Plant—SOUTH WASHINGTON; VA.—PHONE MAIN 6222 General Offices: Baltimore, Md. Washington Dealers Now in a Position to Serve You Amoco-Gas LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATIONS, INC. No. 1, 910 Pa. Ave. N. W—No. 2, 600 E St. N.W. MOTOR TIRE COMPANY 2715 Penna. Ave. N.W. LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STATION, INC. No. 1—910 Pa. Ave. N.W. Neo. 2609 E St. N.W. NORTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY CO. (Griith’s Filling Station) Baltimore Boulevard above H St. N SUPERIOR MOTOR SALES, Oth and Rhode Island Ave. N. UNGERER MOTOR Ci Rear 1110 18th St. N.W, TAKOMA AUTO REPAIR CO. 8 Cedar St., Takoma Park WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES CO, 17tk and L Sts. N.W. J. B. SIMPSON 8 Cedar St., Takoma Park R. T. SELBY Just above Cabin Jol Bridge, Md. BETHESDA GARAGE Bethesdn, Md. MAZZULLO BROS. MONTGOMERY GARAGE Piichols Ave. and W St. S.E, Rockville, Md. (More as Necessary Tank Instaflations Are Completed) o ATLANTIC GARAGE 109 Gth St. N.W. ‘ CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE 625 Penna. Ave. S.B. 3L F. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION 1126 20th St. N.W. DRISCOLL GARAGE 124 B St. N.W. EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO. 12th and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. GREY STONE SERVICE STATION 11th and Rhode Island Ave. N.W. + JOE INOFF e 1401 Penna. Ave. S.E. PARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO. 2120 14th St. N.W. ONTARIO GARAGE [ 170% Kalorama Rd. N.W. MARYLAND AVE. FILLING STATION 34th and Marylaad Ave. N.E, MT. PLEASANT GARAGE, 2424 15th St. N. W. DONALD BOWIE (7th St. Pike) Norbeck, Md. R. P. SOPER Olney, Md. COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION Cottage City, Md. “TOM” GARRISON Hyattaville, Md. RIVERDALE GARAGE Riverdale, Md. PARK GARAGE College Park, Md. CAPITAL TRAIL GARAGE Berwyn, Md. W. E. WILLS NATIONAL HIGHWAT GAR Al AY G, Beltsville, Md. - COMPANY Silver Spring, Md. Ll