Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1924, Page 3

Ice Takes Alaska Reindeer to London. Sailing on the Olympic re- cently and bound for the Savoy, Claridge and Berkeley Hotels were Maine Lobsters, Maryland Terrzpin and Alaska Reindeer. The Lobster and Terrapin traveled alive in pri- vate swimming pools, but the “Reindeer meat was carefully refrigerated.” 5 s to America And in rican Ice ¢ foods in res- s and homes. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY NO PRICE COMPE LAR( LoT 4302 Chesapeake Street N.W. ALLEN C. MINNIX Owner N.W. 1416 ¥ St Main 3 We have an opening for firstclass experiencod salesman to epecialize in moderately priced suburhan real estate. Only those with experience and good selling record need apply Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1334 H St. N, Fr. 9503 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED TO BRI Bitore from New Yor ton. Del Tichores P The” undersigned las app! which Will be issued o monh TTTHARRY R FLECTRIC BATH, M @ive fat, nerve troble. slorplessms tism: graduate nurse (colored). No TP ON YOUR twice: experienced dvancement. April now. 1§ THE LATEST © exeente the “designs 58 10 you. (HAS, F. st onw. 20d floor, Mar- lished 1892 . KINDS 07 SHRUBBERY, T rst.clan order and cabe for & F. A. HERRELL IK _OF APRIL 14, Washinglon RED BALL V- i 5 ALL TRAN WANTED -3 VAN LOADS, PITTSBU Washington, M L. T Main 21 SITY _WE HAVE T, 4 silver polish, uted rs. Call Main 915, our name aga address. 1t romptiy c.o.d. Price. 85 ARKIS & CO., cor. 7th and silver polish. will ‘be delivered Full size R. Dnw. R Zrocery business 1L st sw azainst’ same r. MILKIE, HAYE PURCHASE of N, Carr, located at 827 AL persons' holding claime sent them on ar before Aprl ON OR_AROUT MAY 1, ng an overlind motor trip 1o San’ Franeises. Calif.. and return. Will arcept good prope: sition to heip defray expenses. mont be o the sanare. W. B DAVISON. 1000 24 TARE NOTICE THAT 10NN WARRIS AND Ginorge ChiFingas have contactel o Eyrnsoe from George Zouras ' delicnteecen haase Kmown 3 “Eavay Delicatesson - emndurien 1077 MOs W Al oSt sald hus) ness should he delivared + unders delis indersigned Tefors April T. T RI WANTED CLEVELAN S AVATLABLE AS | PROVINCETOW ROSTON LOWET. ASS A NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA ¥DERSTOW. stands for years of effort fo give honse owners roof protection that is thorughly dependable. We'll apply it RIGHT. While you're at it—get the best. KOONS EOQEING, 119 S at. s, ) COMPANY Phone Main 833, Expert Roof Men Ready to Serve You 1t your roof needs repairing. let us do the work Roofing IRONCLAD Goutits. Phone Maia e Our New Modern Plant the Targest of Jta Kind in the city. is ready X S & TTLLOWS, it Bhoae- Call ;\lll" 3621, Bedell’s Factory o0 ¥ 8L NW. _PROOF SCREEN CO., 410 Bond BidE St 3901, * Adams Printing Have us isterlock our service with soue equirements. MIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, zZaivms. Buyers of Printing You receive 100% satisfaction at this million-dollar printing plant. The National Cagxtal Press 1201212 D 6t NW.____ DRESSMAKING. Arrrosed S birs ShoreET mw Tork Ave. at 11th. N utawest Corner, Second Fioor, Main 9389. AMOMAK- | 1221 5th N.W, | | The Fun Shop | Conducted by Maxson Foxhall Judell To a Golden Girl. Oh, some thy golden hair may praise. Which I once thought surpassing And some may sing impassioned 1a¥s About that golden smile of thine. By others still may be extolled The accents of thy golden voice, While some will say, “Her heart of gold | _It'is that makes my soul rejoice.” { But 1 must tell the simple truth, | For Truth I hold all clse above, | Therefore 1 sing thy golden tooth i | Which told thy age and killed my | Tove. orge §. Chappell game in which the ball | way and the players al- | | . Golf is a | lies every | ways | Interpretation. | want Customer—I | underclothes.” | Clerk—How long? | Customer—How long? I don‘t want | | to rent "em; 1 want to buy “em —George Jeffords The 7Se}fnadc. trains Ttow was redol some spring of music eame to my une twilight and | ne with the fra- late fruit blossoms. T saw 4 single star twinkling in the sky. | | As 1 rested my chin on my slender | | hand I wondered who it was who | Lame a tapping st my win- It was an organ grinder's monkey | begging for pennies.—Rita Drayton. A Young Man'; Pocket Guide. Virginia—has four motors and serves and ies the food all right for the movies 0t do anything but sin ght on her feet to gaze upon, but ex- good supper unless vou | moonlight there's ne tie in Lucy—adoquate when else to see leanor—great when you want spend nothing but the evening Jane—the girl the family'd ike. | to | well | | | | war, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., FRIDAY, A Snapshots of a Man Trying to Deposit a Check. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. STEPS INTO PIACE AT END OF LINE AT RE CEWING TELLER'S WINDOW OBSERVES RESENTRULLY LINE HE HAS silk. nomie has a weight hich China dor quently th which h: backbo of world not_have. tions between been the Ne the airs Conse- Japan and the United States mean more to | in an international sense, as as national, than do her rela- tions to any other nation. United States Sees It Differently. To Japan the American exclusion clause is the one big issue of the day affecting the nation's entire posi- tion and participation in fairs. To the United States it is con- idered merely one of the forty- ne other nations whose emigration apan |is_restricted Cop—Hey. are you asleep? Man—I don't know. Pinch me and | see. | good health, ! Wresh Youn doesn’t? A woman stops telling her ag soon as age begins telling on her. (Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.) BREAK IN JAPAN’S RANK WITH POWERS IS SEEN IN NEW EXCLUSION ACT (Continued from First Page. | clause seriously affects Japan's stand- ing with all other nations as well as with the United States. Beyond that | it is viewed from entirely opposite | the [ angles on two sides of the cifi Since the treaty of Portsmouth in 1904, during the world war as one of | the allies, at the Washington confer- ence as one of the five great powers, in the league of nations and in all world affairs Japan has been accept- od as the equal of each of them. The exclusion clause creates a diplomatic precedent for setting Japan in a sep- arate class. While the immigration from other countr| is restricted by 2 hniform percentage, the brusquely closed to Japan. This ob- viously will affect Japan's standing with other nations, though the “grave | consequences” may not be as pro- nounced as her diplomats anticipate. Japan.is quite ready, even anxious. | to prom the Unites tes to stop all imm tudents, merchants, fourists and professional classes tem- | porarily in the country, of course, not | boing considered immigrants. This, it is understood, has been impressed on the State Department. Agreement Outside Record. It would be an agreement outside | the record and Japan would consider | it more an act of friendship and recognition of her prestige than as a | humiliation before her world col- leagues by being placed in the least desirable class in the immigration il b’%lw so-called “gentlemen’s agree- ment” was such an understanding. Nations, like individuals who have | {had a special Drlvileg(*(r\r‘ivlslanrr-.’ a rafiroad pass—are more indignant | | when that concession is revoked than | | they would be if it had been refused | to them in the first pla, ' 11 naturally, abrogates the “gentlemen's agreement. ‘On this side of the Atlantic it is difficult to see why the Australian exclusion act did not arouse the same turore in Japan as the pending Amer- ican bill. In the first place, Japan {regards Australia as only a portion of the British empire and accepts its colonial policies much as it does the legislation of California, neither re- flecting the attitude of the entire na- | tion. More than that, Great Britain | has been the particular ally of Japan, | B> treaty and tradition, Even with e allowances. the action of Aus- lia has trained the Jap- |anese friendship for England. Feel Grateful for Help, While the attitude of California has tended to offset both the friend- liness between Japan and the United States, which the Washington con- terence solidified, and the gratitude of the Japanese people for the Amer- lcan assistance in the earthquake disaster of only a few months ago, the exclusion bill will make these kindly sentiments merely a memory. To those who are not sticklers for diplomatic phraseology, this and the tangible results which follow are easily interpreted as ‘grave conse- quence."” The United States and China are ‘the two commercial assets of Jap: They are also Japan's two neighbors, though the width of intervening ocean differs. Japan'® interest in | world affairs is practically ,summed up in her relations to these two countries. In the league of nations Japan seidom raises her voice unless it relates directly to her or to her relations with the two countries or vossibly Siberia. Toward China, since the Washing- ton conference, Japan has outdone the United States in a policy of con- ciliation. The United States, in addi- tion to being the market for close to 40 per cent of Japan's exports, door is { to correct t | world politics and_ sentiment, 147 immigrants the number whie the result The question of year from Japan, Mr. Hanihara fixes as world af- | b FIND5 REASON LINE 15 Mov- ING 50 SLOWLY 15 BECAUSE OF WOMAN WAY UP AHERD TRYING TO CASH A CHECK. AT RECENVING TELLER'S AT SAML MOMENT REALIZ- ES THAT THE BOY AMERD 07 M BAS A BAG FULL OF CHECKS AND CURRENCY 0 DEPOSIT, WHICH WiLL- PROBARBLY TAKE A G00D TIVE MINDTES the work of the agreement,” and which Japan to eliminate entire tor in the situation the legislation as based on racia national considerations. The Un States interprets it as based on Qustrial and economic conditions Japanese paders who may stand th 1 motive do not sion thei people, and there is channel to do so if they would, be- cal , for chauvinistic geason, such an interpretation has been held before the Japanese public for years. Americ: partment, consider it no more impor- tant than the restrictions on other country and do not bother to & apanese impression Rewentx Oriental Term. Japan sees herself classed with the That vy right to nd its do- ion she ot want to “gentlemen’s a fac- ed in- re Japan doe: When the English £1 language newspapers Japan refer to the Japanese as ori- a retraction is usually request- In the vernacular and Chinese wspapers, the opposite interpretu- tion is insisted upon., and Japan is one of the oriental nations, the most ertul one. o dual attitude of Japan becn occidental for the western world oriental fo eastern usion _ clause Japan before interpretation intended astern consump- tion. Japan does not throw her Goors cpen to fon from India, China or even Korea, which is a part of the emp It is not 4 field where unskilled labor from the United States “could compete. Nor is Ha- waii, for that matter, and the sugar planters are still to be heard from. The foreign business men, mission- aries and a few professional men are distinctly there as representa- tives of interests from their home countries and not as a part of Japan. No Place for Immigrants. en if Japanese laws did not pre- vent them from becoming part the country, the individual and the nationalist feeling crowd them out. for the foreign unskilled and the temure of the skilled worker only temporary or in employment his own people. Japan does not need a prohibitive nigration act against the west. Nor does she insist on sending her emi- grants to the United States. Figures of overproduction and taiks of re- ciprocal immigration and property- owning legislation are merely cam- cuflage. The real issue to Japan is attitude would BALL WAITS HOUSE RENT ACT DECISION Will Ask Senate Approve Two- Year Extension if Lower Branch Adopts Measure. Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis- trict committee and author of the Ball rent act, said today that i the House passes a joint resolution au- thorizing the extension of the pres- ent rent act for another two years, he would make every effort to get such a resolution thfough the Senate. | Senator Ball probably will await action by the House on the proposal to extend the life of the rent act be- fore taking the matter up with his| committee. It is his opinion that the Senate will agree to an extension of the rent act, which is due to expire | May 22, under existing law. The secret investigation of alleged conspiracies to keep up the prices of real estate in Washington is being continued as rapidly as possible, Sen- ator Ball said today. The investiga- tion, which was authorized by the Senate, is expected to have a consider- able influence on the action of the Senate in act. (<) Parer's owe SCOTTS EMULSION 7 7 Fraii Child. % | (4 = Most | . except for the State De- | has | The | of | s ready | before the Washington conference an interprets | wrongs of the colored people: nd | | | under- s | Hanihara's no | the action | | There i¢ no place || worker || both | | | | connection with the rent |degree of the insult congressmen in- any | | Tokio Envoy in Paris Calls Hani- WISHES PEOPLE woulD BE MORE BUSINESS-LIKE IN BANKS NOTICES THAT LINE AT OTHER WINDOW HAS TWO LESS IN IT DARTS OVLR TO THE OTHER LINE AND CON- GRATULATES HIMSELF ON A CLEVER MOVE TINALLY REACHES THE WINDOW *AND TINDS THAT IN AIS HURRY HE HAS TORGOTTEN TO EN- DORFE HIS CHECKR DECIDES TO SWITCH BACK. ™ HIS PIRST POST JUST AS HE GETS MIDWAY BOTH LINES TIL UP LEAVING HIM CHOICE OF TOURTH PLACE IN EITHER ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate n government can be just or reasona- “I only know of what | Hanihara note by what the have published. T can only hope sin- | cerely that the document prepared by |one ‘of the warmest admirers of the American nation, and in a spirit of cor- dial co-operation with the government of JAPANESE PREMIER SEES NO THREAT IN NOTE OF AMBASSADOR HANIHARA “ontinued from is newspapers st Page.) Ambassador Hanihara's letter, but that is merely an cxcuse for their action. They are trying to shift the blame for exclusion the ambas- sador. How can peace the Pacific be safeguarded if Japan's concilia- ory attitude i: ignored. Perhaps it s equality among the white races, hut that does us no good. Ii the ex- clusion is legalized Japan-American relations revert to what they were Tt the tial interpretation.” Viscount Ishii, now France, was formeriy | the United States ambassador ambassador to to to Wood Bill Re-Introduced. Representative Will R. Wood. Re- | putiican. of Indiana. a member of 1k Houre appropriations committee. to- day reintroduced his bill. on which he has been working for the last five years. which would aucherize th consolidation snd co-ordination of | Zovernmert purchases and whica weuld enlarge the functions of the general eupply committee. is time for Japan to shoulder Ambassador Not Blamed. The newspape show a general re- | fusal to believ i that Ambassador letter greatly influenced The Jiji Shimpo says the letter only furnished an excuse for Japan's enemies Americans, the newspaper should consider the difference No chin stubble in the world can withstand the relentless new Gem Blade. it changes a pin-cushion whisker patch into satin- smooth skin in less time | than it takes to lather. Use GEM Safety Razors of ! sist they received from ambas- ador and the insult which exclusion means to Japanese. ISHII SCOUTS THREAT. hara Friend of U. S. ¥ the Associated Press Viscount . ¥. com- menting on placed by some America ador Hanihara’ migration qu the im- mple common 5 such supposition. v no argument based o erpretation of ihara note containing @ threat toward the Ameri- MOTHERS! Bring the bo here thesr Ex- ceptional values of - fered you tomor- row, and plenty of expersenced sales- men to perfect Boys'Easter Suits $ 5.98 Snappy models that will look well on your boy—well tailored and nicely finished ; the extra knickers add longer wear. Other suits at $8.95, $12.98 and $15. Your New Spring Hat The whole trick to mart appearance” is to find out what you look your best in. —color harmony and con- trast form an important “touch.” —we have your favorite $¢).50 $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s and Boys’. Spring Caps for Easter Suits. give you serwice. 2 Pairs of Knickers— Both Full Lined. $7.50 1V alue. Reduced Tomorrow to —in all the new Spring Checks and Colors— new models that will look good on you. A wide selection to choose from at. ... 910 Seventh St. “We Request the Return of Anything That Can Be Bought for Less Elsewhere” PRIL 1 lled the | 8, 1924, UTILITIES MEETING OFF. Bell Cites Postponement in Plea for Larger Committee. The fact that an important meeting of the Public Utilities €Commission had to be postponed vesterday be- cause the Commissioners were de- tained in a zoning hearing was cited by Engineer Commissioner Bell today as an illustration of the need for an enlarged utilities commission The Commissioners a few days ago had a bill introduced in Congress to add a lawyer and’ an engineer to the utilities board, who would devote all of their time to public service cor- poration matters. Thess men would be able to carry on the detailed igations and leave the District Commissioners free to handle their many other municipal duties. The Commissioners, however, would re- main on the utilities board to act on all important questions. delaved utilities meeting soms time today, at which time decisions may be reached on telephone rates, the rate of fare to be charged b the Washington Rapid Transit Company and on the fixing of depreciation rules for all the utilities. SCHOOL BILL APPROVED. Budget Bureau Indorses Compul- sory Attendance Measure. The bureau of the budget approved the proposed bill vide for compulsory school al the me I today to pro- attend- taking of a school census. The asure will now be sent to Con- having already been indorsed the Commissioners. neser_v:bfice-rs Study Work. Two blackboard problems featured tho regimental muster of the reserve officers of the 313th Pield Artillery, held Jast night in the Graham build- ing. Capt. Charles Ladson held a con- ference on firing data. while First Liout. F'rank W. Mc( cation. Roth officers aro assigned to the regiment. Col mander, told of the plans for the com- ing training camp of the regiment, reservists An effort will be made to hold the |, : of Washington children and for | the meeting on liagon and communi- | Leroy Herron, regimental com- | Ed MANY Now QuITTING |H. C. WITWER NIGHT SCHOOL STUDY Introduces you to s “Bee’s Knees.” BRUNO LESSING R story called “Love Laughs at Lapidowitz.” 'DON MARQUIS The Old Soak’s History of the The problem of keeping the tran- World. sient students from. the night sehools | . has been solved in some ¢ it was | Osmopolltan pointed out, by requiring deposit May On Sale AUTOMOBILES OVERHAULED t \k;lli‘r turbine Painting and Trimming Bodies Built to Order the world is operated 24-Hour Service | Central Auto Works and Garage - v Advent of Warm Weather Brings Shortening of Rolls—Exodus to Continuc Just as winter att students to the public of Washington does breath of spring call for thcir odus. The annual spring clearanc thege students has started, and as the weather becomes warmer the offi expect the ranks to become iner As vet no definite estimate has beer made of the number dropped from the Officials estimaze, nowever, that the size of the classes gradually will simmer down to their minimum at graduation time. s genera- at_the plant American | _ KI-MoIDs AFTER MEALS:? SURPRISING RELIEF * FOR ;Wmczsnon | AT ANY DRUG STORE falls on Wm. Beuehert, Prop. 449-51 Eve St. N.W. Franklin 650; The Connecticut Inn | 1124 Connecticut Ave. Bet. L. & M Food unexcelled anywhers Combination Breakfast Special Table d'Hote Dinner Nightly RECOMMEADED BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION o the United States, will receive an impar- | A wonderful assortment of Fancy Boxes, Baskets and other appropriate containers for sending these pure, Orders intended for out-of-town shipment should be placed now. delicious confections. | Two Stores ONLY Breakfast— ¢ of all Hair Troubles Due to Four Causes nce bas perfected a new secalp treatment. It works in an entirely new way. It corrects hair_troubles by attacking the causes. It treats simultaneously each of the four con- ditions to which 90% of all hair troubles are due. 0 am Lunch——Dinner ° Caramels, Chocolates, and Bon Bons for Easter Tt removes dandruff, dead tissue and caked sebum that clog up the hair follicles choking life out of the hair and preventing new growth. It penetrates deep into the hair shaft, cleansing it of impurities and de- ving harmful bacteria that sap hair vitality. It stimulates the scalp tissues to action, increasing the blood 9th and G Sts. N.W. 609 14th St. N.W. COAL INSURANCE John P. Agnew and Company, Inc. lation and bringing _proper nourishment to the starved hair roots. It regulates the oil glands to give off the proper amount of sebum re- quired to lubricate and preserve the hairs themselves. Rates Now Reduced Insure yourself against a coal-less Win- ter by filling vour coal bin NOW. AMuch impor- tance, however. should be paid to insuring the quality of yvour coal by ordering AGNEW'S 7 thoroughly screened fresh-mined coal. The results are amaziog. Dandrof and itching scalp disappear aimost over night. Falling hair ceases within thirty days. The hair grows thicker and heavier—full of life and vigor. Seon new shoots start ® grow. 30 DAY TRIAL OFFER We want vou to try STIM at our ritk. To-day get a singie package of STIM SCALP TREATMENT. Use it for 30 da Then if you are mot delighted with the improvement in your condition vou can have vour money back. Our guarantee slip in everv package protects vou fully. The Sanitas ‘0., Sta. W. Brookly; .Y. Obtainable at more 728 14th Street N.W. offices in the are the finest Even if you're offices. BALLARD YOU'LL BE | CONVINCED thinking of moving right away, you'll en- joy inspecting these Completely furnished by Fifteenth and K INVESTMEANT BUILDING. in Washington, once you've seen the fully equipped exhibit suite. not - = 3rd Floor Open 9 A. M. to REPRESENTATIVE ON Phone Main 6464 5 P. M. PREMISES