Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1924, Page 25

* IPANESE PRAD BY CYRUS WoDS Ex-Ambassador Formally Re- signs—Denies Americans Have Been Insulted. ¥ Despite any feelings they may have regard exclusion feature of the new immigration law of this country, the anese people are con- ducting themselves with a dignity of accerding to Cyrus 13 Woods, whoyesterday formally tend- ered his resignation as ambassador to that country Ambassador Woods, who called at wh House, ' was congratu- by President Coolidge upon the h performed as v's leading diplomats, s talk with the Presi- ared that no significance Eiven to the reported boy- nericun goods and motion The reports con- d boycotts have rated, he said. a ave been a few trivial anq isolated instances of manifesta- Uons of ill feeling, the great mass a great fon BOOM LA FOLLETTE HERE Backers of Senator Call -Meeting for Tonight. Assurance recéived from Senator Robert M. La Follette that he will accept if tendered the nomination for President from the cenference for progressive political action to be held July 4, in Cleveland, has started a boom among his friends in the Dis- trict of Columbia. As a resuit a meeting to organize a ‘“La Follette- for-President” club will be held to- night in the Typographical Temple, 413 G street northwest. Members of various liberal and progressive organisations in Wash- ington have been invited to attend the meeting. Announcement was made by friends and admirers of Sen- ator La Follette that they have his assurance he will accept the nomina- tion if presented him. The confer- orted, will be attended by about 2,000 delegates representing séveral miliion organized ‘trade union- isat, farmers and progressive organ- izations generally. La Follette is termed the man of the hour and the one who can “lead the people’s movement for clean, honest and just government to v tory in the "coming election™ by or- ganizers of the meeting in a letter ad- dressed to & number of the senator's friends. Addresses will be delivered tonight by Representative John C. Schafer of Wis- consin, a member of the progresive group of the House, and Western Starr, prominently identified with the progres- sive movement. Plans of organization then will be made. Samuel Sigman, Marx Lewis and ople have conduct- | R, a most admirable said they had given no outward evidence of unfriendliness. Denies Gang Insults. When asked regarding the reports to the cffect that American residents in Japan and visitors to the islands had recently been made to suffer in- dignities by Japanese gangs, Am- b or Woods said there was noth- ing to such reports. “Americans nced have no fear about visiting Japan,” Mr. Woods explain- ~d. “They will be just as safe in any part of that nation as they would be »n Pennsylvaniu avenue in Washing- ton. Probably safer, when 1 recall oniy recently a United States tor was shot down while walking Li= wife on that great public thoroughfare. Also I read that golf courses in Washington are not en- tirely safe.” Mr. Woods declined to disouss the exclusion feature of the immigration law, nor would he make any ex- pression of conditions in Japan other than what he said regarding the hoyeott and the safety of American citizens there Makes Formal Resignation. Mr. Woods, although announcing his intentions of resigning almost im- mediately following the passage of he immigration bill, did not make it formal matter until today, when he Jlaced it in the hands of Secretary te Hughes. At the time Mr. Woods made known his desire to be relieved of post, he made a num- lic utterances in Japan in which his disapproval of the exclu- on of the United States law was made unmis- n In announcing that he would resign Yoday, Mr. Wood with reluctance, ed that such an retiring from the publie service. Ir. Woods said he has no intimation regarding his suc- cessor. e expects to spend the i " of the afternoon with p f State Hughes and will ngton tomorrow for his nsylvania. DENY ILL TREATMENT. ave home in American Club in Yokohama Says Reports Are False. Reports of mistreatment of Ameri- cans in Japan are entirelv without foundation, the American Association at Yokohama declared vesterday in & to the Chamber of Com- the United States. An in- consular officials into al- proved each of them er- the dispatch said, adding :n the most radical element’ pan had declared publicly interference with foreigners. ciation called attention to press dispatches, printed in Japan, relating to maltreatment of Japanese on the American west coast “in re- W lete's local friends. Four-beoring Crankshaft Perfectly balanced ‘Weather reports mean nothing to the man who is rightly and lightly dressed for warm days. formation of our readers, however, we don’t mind saying that we un- derstand that hot spells will con- tinue, off and October Ist. SCHOOL VOCATIONAL TOPICS BEFORE N. E. A. Apprenticeship Training in Build- ing Trades Scheduled by Group for Discussion. Public school apprenticeship train- ing, with special reference to the building trades, will be discussed by the department of vocational educa- tion of the National Education Asso- clation, which will meet in connec- tion with the sixty-second annual convention of the organization next week. Sessions will be held Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 2 o'clock, the first in the crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel and the second in the assembly room of the American Red Cross bullding. The program of the Initial session |, includes addresses on “The Adminis- tration of a State Program of A prentice Training in the Buildl Trades,” by Edward F. Kloter, Inter: national Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Washington, D. the Standpoint of the Construction Industry What Can the Public Schools Do to Direct Youth Toward This Field?” by D. Knickerbacker Bovd, Philadelphia, Pa.; “The American Construction Council and Its Interest in Apprentice Trainin T. Hoopingarner, executive secretary American Construction Council, New York City, and “Report of Committee —_— Qo il T L R AT D T T T4 Cleveland Park Section $12,500-2 to *14,500-2 Have you seen’'dur’ NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOMES in this close-in desirable suburb? —if not, DRIVE OUT CONN. AVE. to Porter St., then west to 34th St., then one square north and sce these ULTRA-MODERN, SPLENDIDLY BUILT houses containing 6 rooms and bath, sleep- ing porch, breakfast rooms, etc. (some with garage). The appoint- ments are first class and the design eminently satisfactory. BE SURE TO INSPECT thene before you bay. premises frem 10 A.M. to ® P.M. Salesmen om WM. H. SAUIEPERS CO., Inc. 1433 K St. N.W. AT RR AN ARG 2 /7///////////////// _ // / . - Netog vy 1he Hecht Co. in the Interest of SWelte,.- l‘n_' For the in- on, until about Main 1016-7 on the National Couneil for Voca- tional Education,” by L. H. Dennis, chairman. Addresses will be made at the final session Thursday on “The Co-Ope: tion of the Federal Board With tl States In Carrying Out & Program of in the Building A. cGarvey, federal tio education, i Instruction Schools Can Assist In the Progra by Oscar Rheum, Contracting Plas- terers’ International Association, tional Bducatio by M. C. Merrfll.' director of _forestry Washington, D. C. Officers of the department of voca- tional education are: President, John W.. Greer, assistant superintendent, Minneapolls, Minn.; vice president, J. llicott, superintendent of Columbus and secre- tary, Carl Colvin, state department of education, Springfield, Il —_— Primary or crude zinc is made di- rectly from the domestic ore. publications, Chicago, Il Contractors, by Dwight | D: Cool . Sswyer, Associated Washington, ic Schools Can _ Glandular Balance The fountain of perpetual youth has not yet been dis- covered, but it is conceded by eminent authorities that a balanced glandular system will give a longer lease on life and maintain a more youthful appearance and vitality while one does live. Radium Tonie¢ Tablets —composed of gland extracts and Radium, the two greatest gland restoratives known, have restored health, energy and vitality to hundreds of men and women. e is a Prescription for Constipation, If you need a good tonic or general building up, try a few boxes of these remarkable TABLETS. i . When ordering state whether for men or women. At All Leading Drug Stores Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Bilious Head- The Boon of Ignorance. Saint-Plerre. Ignorance, comsidered alone and aside from truth, with which it is so sweetly harmonlous, is rest for our intelligence; it makes us forget our past evils, dissimulates the present ones—in fine, it is a boon, since it comes to us from nature. Studebaker Light Six predominates in its price class in appearance as well as mechanically. It has genuine leather uphol- stery, a hand-tailored top and curtains, carefully selected de- tails of equipment, lustrous baked enamel finish. Drive a Studebaker Light Six Prove to your own satisfaction why it is supreme in its fild, Joseph McReynolds “The Studebaker Man”’ Selling Satisfactery Transpertation in Washington for 35 Years. Commercial Auto & Supply Co. 14h and R Streets get dandy seats, service. Base Ball Tickets Our sport shop (624 F street) has on hand at all times choice seats for American League games. You don’t have to stand in line—and you and quick, cool 7% Hllmahi > t Put a Cool Plank In Your Summer Platform V-Neck Sweaters The big four in the Demo- cratic Party (Smith, McAdoo, Brennan and Taggart) are at the New York Convention. But the Big Four in Men's Cool Summer Suits are: Mohair Suits, $20 Just 29 ounces of comfort. We have them in all shades, striped or plain. Blues, grays, black, browns, tan. They give that con- servative smartness so desirable. Summer Shirts ‘taliation” for incidents in Japan, but asserted that official dental of these also had been issued. Agreed in the Main, ¥rem London Tit-Rits. *“Your wife seems a very intelligent ‘woman." “Yes, she has brains enough for two,” h, 1 see now why she married LUTZ & CO. BT “Of the Better Grade™ 1325 G St. N.' $2 .95 Cool, comfortable, cor- rect. The sweater for all sports. Contrastingly striped in college and club colors, on white, gray or buff bodies. Sizes 34 to 5]-65 Summer fabrics—Eng- lish broadcloth, soiesette, Alpha oxford —cut and made into shirts that usu- ally sell for much more. In collar-attached and neckband style. All the colors for summer. You'll need at least half a dozen to complete the season with —and they will look like new a long time, too. (First Floor, The Heeht Co. Tropical Worsteds, $25 Summer’s de luxe suits. They keep vou cool, and keep you well dressed. Splendid selections be- gin at $25 up to $55, and include Society Brand's finest fabrics. Gabardines, $25 et i - Light and dark shades of tans, “n browns. You' Palm Beach Suits i o o vou 515 men. Smart beyond words, but not beyond your price. Ask to see our feature $28 gabardine. Nobody loves a hot man, because everybody knows that Palm Beach Suits will keep him cool —and well dressed. Buy three suits, a couple of dark’patterns and a light one and you're all set for this summer—and the next. \\\\\\\\\\\\‘\\‘\\\\\\\\\ — e \\\\\\:‘\{‘ r‘ — \ (Bport Bhep, &4 F 5t.) L Alterations Should Not Be Rushed Summer suits often require very careful alter- ations. That takes time. We don't like to rush them (for your sake) nor do we like to rush bur tailors. It's too hot. So buy your summer suits in time, so you can get them when you want them, and get them right the first time. Wardrobe Trunks, 33000 Up Agents for Genuine Imnovation Winship, The Trunk with Doers endel Dustproof. Other Good makes, Repairing—Phone Main 244 ; Bathing Suits Just Drive It; That's All RINGHORM ON | *3-% A Pure worsted suits that BABYS FA[:E are cut and fashioned to : give the swimmer ample Red Pimples Broke Out. Could freedom and yet not be Not Sleep, Cuticura Healed, bagery. The famnis Cali- iy, chatks begen fornia one-piece style in a ‘hast of colors contrasting- ly striped. gjfcs 34 to 4. Floor. The Hetht Cs.) Tuco" Union Suits 5] The famous Tuco needs no introduction. Fine gar- ments cut of mnainsook, checked materials that keep your body cool. Elastic insert at back, taped neck .and armbholes, closed crotch, little details that make for comfort. (First Floor, The Hecit Co.) boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was| letely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. | John Konradt, Head River, Georgis. .Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuti-| cura Ointment occasionally,