Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 13

U.S. JAPAN AGREE ONRACE CLAUSE Delegates to League Socie- ties’ Federation Reach Agreement on Equality. CLASH MARKS MEETING Americans Rap Resolution Regard- I ed as Involving Exclusion Ruling. e Press, France, July 2.—The Amer- can and Japanese delegates reached an agreement late last night to add a clause to the racial equality resolu- tions now before the congress of the International Federation of League of Nations Society; declaring that the resolutions do not involve the ques- tion of immigration They also decided to make no par- ticular reference to Japan or the United States. The amended resolutions will be considered by the congress today. te over racial rel apanese immi- zration into the United States pre- | ceded agreement on the clause Bernstorfl Suppliex Thrill. Count von Bernstorff, former Ger- would insist on their right to dis- criminate between people who desire to settle on American, sofl: Sees Blow to Leagwe, Horace J. Bridges of Chicago_ said that legions of Americans are fight- ing to have the United States enter the league of nations, but that If the league of nations 'societies were going much further than the league of nations itselt in an attempt to intervene in purely domestic matters it would prove a serious blow to the efforts of the league friends in America. Mr. Bridges described the resolutions as an attack on the soverelgnty of states, and urged that they be sent back to the commission for reconsideration. It was noticeablée that pronounced applause came from various parts of the auditorium when M. Sugimura, secretary of the Japanese embassy in Paris, &rose to champion the Japanese cause. He declared that in spite of the provocation of the previous speakers he wished to maintain the traditional Japanese calm. The Japanese, he ‘said, had insisted from the start that the question of equality of treatment for foreigners should be handled without involving the problem of immigration, and he de- clared it was the permanent commis- sion which had extended the resolu- tions so as to involve immigration. The original idea of the Japaness. ber of the French delegation, in a speech, which also was vigorously ap- plauded, ~attacked the Americans as being oversusoceptible, and belittled their argument that the resolutions infringed state sovereignty. He aeserted that In- stitutions like the Federation of League Bocieties must inevitably step upon state sovereignty if they wanted to make any progress, and he was sure Americans would wish to speak when the federation took up the problem of minorities. He contended that the resolutions did not question the states’ right to control immigration, but asked that the states do not discriminate because of national- ity or religion. Amid considerable commotion and ex- citement the congress adopted & sug- gestion advanced by the Germans and Swies that the American and Japanese delegates meet with some other members of the economic commission and try to frame a compromise text. O.K. Dawes Report. Subject to final adoption of the en- tire report, the federation approved the recommendations of the economic commission favoring the Dawes rep- aration report, calling for Germany's entrance Into the league of nations, with a permanent seat in the council, and expressing the conviction that the mechanism of the league of na- tions afforded the best channel and the best guarantee of a satisfactory he explained, was to obtaln equitabigjsolution of the reparations question. treatment from merchants, bankers and professional men. “The Japanese delegation,” he added, “stands ready to modify the resolutions, but let us do it without the brutality manifested here today.” Prof. Dougle of the Sorbonne, a mem- The federation adopted a resolu-- tion providing that the council of the league of nations should be asked to convoke an international conference to study equitable treatment of com- merce and deliberate upon such ques- tions, as preferential tariffs, the most APPEAL OF LILLY MEN FOR NEW TRIAL DENIED By the Assoctated Press. EBENSBURG, Pa, July 2.—Refus- ing the motions to set aside judgment and for a new trial in the cases of eighteen alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan and ten Lilly residents convicted of affray and unlawful as- semblage in connection with the fatal rioting at Lilly the night of April 5, Judge Thomas D. Finletter of Phila- delphia yesterday sentenced the twenty-eight men to pay the costs of favored nation clause in_treaties, re- strictions imposed on the merchant marine and the policy of the open door. The federation also favored the calling of a conference of representa- tives of central banks of issue and of the Federal Reserve Board of the United States to study international exchange. STUDEBAKER Just Drive It; That's All the prosecution and to undergo two years' imprisonment in the county fail, the terms dating from their in- carceration. In tlie cases of three other Lilly residents, convioted of the same charges, Judge Finletter granted a motion for arrest of judgment. These three men are Jeremiah Leahy, John P. Bradley and Robert Monahan. From the bench Judge Finletter stated that he did not wish to in- flict cruel sentence and sald, “but {he fact cannat, be overlooked that he defendants' actions rought about the 'death of three Lilly citizens.” $10,750 TAKOMA PARK, D. C. 7 Roo, G 105-F't. Front. The following dealers in Lumber and Mill- work wish to announce that their places of business will be closed Friday, Juy-4th, and Saturday, July 5th. Barber & Ross, Inc. George M. Barker, Inc. Enjoy Your Vacation In a NEW DURANT Disc Wheels—Balloon Tires—4-Wheel Brakes 5 IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES All Models and Colors Open Evenings and Sunday. W. A. H. Church, Inc. Joseph L. Crupper Corp. W. T. Galliher & Bro., Inc. Galliher & Huguely, Inc. Murphy & Ames, Inc. W. A. Pierce Co. H. L. Ryan Lumber Co. Taylor & Kelley, Inc. Geo. E. Walker Washington Wood-Working Co. Yost & Herrell, Inc. man ambassador at Washington, speaking on French soil, dramatically painting a picture of a new and AND Drotherhood of man, supplied another thrilling incident of yesterday's ses- Advertised by The VICTOR CO. “'The Japanese and American dele- |[f on Page 16 of Today's Star E el ON SALE HERE TOMORROW DROOP’ 1300 G HARPER MOTOR CO0., Inc. R. H. HARPER, President 1130 Connecticut Avenue Franklin 4307 mission recommending that all states, without distinction of nationality or adopt iden al regulations ning_the admission of foreign- The American delegation, head- A. Duniway, interpreted the resolutions as involving the Japa- nese-American immigration problem, | and opposed their adoption. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Car Music House From the rostrum Mr. Duniway de- | clared that the American peopl : n overwhelming majority refuse to alter their New Victor Records Released Weekly Snow white from head to dainty toes—the favorite recipe for summer coolness whenever and wherever Miss Washington goes. The white.costumes and acces- sories below are recommended in particular for sheer daintiness: but notice the light prices in every instance. White Frocks, $89 Vieing with the cross~tucked white voile sketched at left and wearing the same modest price tag—S$8.95. White linens, voiles, dotted Swisses and English broad- cloths, tailored or frilly. Hand- drawn, hand - embroidered (or both), and inset with bits of fine laces. Sizes for women and misses. Second Floor. White Blouses, %5 Of heavy crepe de chine, inset with real filet or Irish lace, or daintily embroidered and braid trimmed. Silver buttons are a new note on white tailored blouses — very smart with a sweater. Sizes 36 to 46. Second floor. White Kidskin Shoes $7.50 Fashion-Mode Styles Washable A particularly pleasing new model has lattice front, turned soles and covered low Spanish heels. This and half a dozen other styles, in all sizes and all widths, A to C, $7.50. Fifth foor. To Carry the White Costume— Smart Luggage, 5495 Those very swagger shining black hat boxes, which manage to hold so much besides a hat or two; and cretonne lined black fiber week end cases, smaller than a suit case and far smarter. First floor, ¥ St Amnexr. K3 < < White Skirts, $4.95 Silken, of course, of heavy, wrinkle-proof white roshanara crepe, in the new pleated-at-side, plain-at-front-and-back model (sketched at right). Also white satin or Paloma cloth knife- pleated or severely tailored mod- els, $4.95. Sizes for misses and women. Second Floor. ‘White Sweaters, $2.95 Sleeveless and with or without collars, the new white sweaters may wear a touch of color in a monogram or border, or a gay tie. Of Rayon (formerly called fiber silk) and wool. One style sketched, right. All sizes. Second floor. White Costume Slips $1.95 Smooth English satine (plain or striped) and Rayon (fiber silk) mixed fabric, fashioned with deep shadowproof hems. White and lingerie shades. 'Sizes 36 to 44. Fifth floor. White Hosiery, $185 Chiffon — sheer or durable weights in Phoenix and other favorably known brands. Of pure white silk, full-fashioned, with mercerized to Lo nne foor. Ready for the Whitecaps— Swimming Suits, $395 Miss Washington will plunge into the whitecapped surf in a form- fitting wool surf suit of vivid red, green, buff, peacock, navy or black, plain or bordered. Because it is wool it dries immediately on the beach after the dip. And because she bought it at The Hecht Co. it cost but $3.95. * Fifth floor, 39¢ Sport SOCKS 25¢ Pine Cotton Hose. derby ribbed: wide cuff * tops; perfect grade : sizes 6 to 10 ~k. cordovan $1.50 Fiber || SILK VESTS HARRY KAUFMAN: 1316 to 1326 7th St. N.W. Sale of $20 Silk Dresses $19.50 A wonderful purchase from.a manufacturer of high-class garments, who| needed cash and had 100 dresses to dispose of. They are beautifully stvled of high-grade satin-face cantoa, with imported lace or embroidery trim-| mings. We are really very enthusiastic about these frocks, and we know you will be the minute you see them. Truly, the values are astounding. The colors are cocoa, brown and the wanted colors for vacation and seashore wear. All sizes, 16 to 44—for misses and women English Broadcloth, Irish Linen, Imported Tabsylk | $ 2 .98 An extraordinary sale of the most timely styles, right at the moment when needed ‘ to complete your wardrobe for vacation ~the-Fourt >ractical model et Lo OF yacation of over=the-Fourth. Practical models for 600 Women’s Cool Gingham Porch DRESSES Sizes 36 to 54 hips ; reinfe $1 Extra Size Batiste GOWNS, 59¢ White or pink: neatly made. with embroidered _or ~ ehirred front; extra large is Girts' Summer DRESSES, $§1 Cinderella_Sleeveless Summer Stylish all-wool bathing Dresses. of plain or check ging- suits in one-piece models. in hams: kizes 2 to 6 years. the warted colors of black. buff. royal blue, etc.. with neat $1.25 Windsor Crepe contrast color bands on skirt GOWNS, 88c and leg. All sizes to 44. Genuine Windsor Washenrede e Bathing Shoes, on pastel color grounds. A Sre sty og. 0t Rubler 95 in black, red. c 3 $1 Women’s Jumbo UNION SUITS, 59¢ Fiber Silk & Wool, “Kid Boots” SWEATERS, $2.98 Fine Swiss ribbed; tubular and “shell knee: full<cat 48 to 54. The most popular sweater of the, season; made in pull-over style, with short sleeve and sailor collar, in a beautiful selection of the newest color combinations. All sizes for misses and small women. sihee $1 Yard-Wide Wash fastcolor gim SATIN, 79c s it ey, SinEtTS, High-imster, full mercerized rufMing, rick-rack or . fnish in Diack, white, flesh and | teriais; fall car. Wortn o5 oavn: GLOVES, $1 ‘ Ml'. Man'“For Youl’ 4t.h Oufing ! Perfect grade: doub‘:g‘n; 3 E;n's.All-\gool 52'9 EeNnisCSiEfifs i $3-95 uits . Black, navy and heather, in plain Gray and tan mixtures, nd fancy color combinations; izes | made golf knickers: sizes ite 16-Button Silk in_well a 38, 36 _to 46 i 5 1o Men’s Wool Lifeguar, Whte Fleret — §7.95 |Bathing Suits. 3 All-wool white 3 il Fine Tullored White Flamnel | porter attacmment fortoir Sibe Pants_that look good and will fit; [ Dants and white belt; all sizes 34 sizes o 40. 1o 46. TOWELS, 25¢ Men’s Cool Summer Suitsg 1 0 crisp, white or- &ofl:fl €tly perfec Double thread, A d assortment of medium ard dark X ! oo, R P shades in mohairs and featherweight fabrics. borders. e Pants are lined through seat and thigh. 4 to 45, HALF-PRICE SALE MEN’S WOOLEN SUITS For the Holiday Outing White Canvas Pumps Indigo dyed, in several :llxz e':ev;?.’ u‘r‘u mill lengths \ $ 4 5 Shirt & Dress e PERCALE, 8¢ Sizes 50c Turkish Bath \ TOWELS, 35¢ J Take one to the beach. Double thread: absorbent 2445, Worth 50c. At 5c or 3 for $1. 18x108-Inch Hall RUNNER, 79c In good assortment of printed designs on a felt base: subject to slight smears. —_— $1 Holland Window , 44c Green, cbrn or white: compiete’ with fixtures: sub- Ject to mill_imperfections. —_— $1 Fiber & Pure SILK HOSE, 39¢ With mock fashioned Neat patterns on light 4 chance to buy your White Shoes for the Fourth at-a bigz | back, high boot <ilk. lisle suitable for shirts, | saving. Iustep Strap, Ankle Strap. and Hollywood Sandal Strap | tops: seconds; in all colors iresses, apros, ete. White Canvas Pumps. 'In Cuban and.low heels, with rubber top | and black. lift. Cool and neat Sizes in lot 3 to 8.