Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 3

Ice Feeds the World bring Tt as to our tables the est products from the garden world. And it to other lands. giant Leviathan | @ ago she car- one of the most oducts made—real avonnaise-—a Best) in great| of 1t s p the mayon- | pas- | the A.euERICAN ERPETUAL ! PUILDING ASSOCIATION 1 | i Pays 6 Per Cent } in 45 83 It "ays 4 Per Cent withdrawn be- ore maturity sets More Than $9,000,000 Surplus $950,000 11th and E Sts. N.W. FAVIS PERRY JONHT A W. CARR maturing months. i il Corner i i President Secretary | Truth Abou: Eve. 2| \nomw the Your see Archie D. Engel Hoo Tulkerson 61 SISthSt N.W. n 7108 | about | the disarmament | | heara - | tton. | 1ay S FORANY ! omally i . | Columbia University and David Hunt- | Thurdas, | £ s, at CHAS LEFT BY Ieft by T. W. Tambden. Iy NTov i fruit choice line of ever- & polish, used Call Main 918 ir name and address. It mptiy c.od. Price, Se. HARLIS & CO., cor. Tth and | not BEN. BLISS REGRETS AGTION BY JAPAN Attempt to Place Such Issues | as Immigration Under | League Control Deplored. | BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE, ate Department comment on the 1 procecdinzs at Geneva is with- | held. but Japan's attempt to transfer | such questions as immigration to the ju- | risdiction of the League of Nations is | strongly deprecated by Maj. Gen. Ta: | ker H. Bliss, who has just returned to| { Washington from Geneva. Gen. Bliss | | attended the opening sessions of the | ‘v ague Assembly during the first fortnight of September as a member | |07 the unofficial American group | which worked out a plan for disarma- {ment and security. The American plan forms the basis of the so-called Benes protocol.” which has heen un- der discussion at Geneva and which Japan,is making such a desperate ef- fort o amend. Gen. Bliss was the military member of the American | peace mission at Paris and our rep-| resentative on the Supreme War | Council | | Gen, Bliss Awaits Information. “I should want to know more def- initely than the news dispatches in dicate,” said Gen. Bliss in an inter view with this writ Just what J pan s proposing. her underlying purpose i to give fhe leazue er signty over purely domestic questions | Jike immigration. America could not and would not. sanction such an | rangement. If there were any hope that the United States would ever enter the league. it would be blasted by the establishment of such @ principle. It would automatically | convert the league into a superstate. |1t would subject not only immigra- tion, but some day perhaps a question like the tariff, to league arbitrament. {1 am sure there is no sentiment in {the United States in favor of that sort of thing." Gen. Bliss doubts the accuracy of fhe suggestion emanating from that in certain contingencies United States itself might be pil loried by the League of Nations as an sor and face the combined punitive powers of the league states. 1s provided by the scheme now consideration. This, he thinks, to invite new world war which | is the object of the league to pre- vent Geneva the e the Impressed by Proceedings. “My Amer | self,” Gen. & | mendousty i an sues and “were tre- pressed at Geneva by carnestness of the assembly’s ef- 1 the direction of world pe: ery statesman there, including the Japanese. seemed honestly to be striv- ing toward some workable method of outlawing war. If these efforts fail disarmament is almosi out of the question. In its stead, competitive armaments will continue to pile up, until the nations, large and sma crack under the | question about | to ‘get somew {and security my- str; the re’ There is no league's anxiety on disarmament The realization is un under | would | THE EVENING Y wasriNGTON £ BASE amcwa - NERICAN LERGU of the crowd of Inxets Mixx I pasteboards. She took her stand at the t ed a gunrd for the COMMERCE CHAMBER |I'an Keep: dow. Lower: § TITLED TEAM GREETED licemen for: {versal that, well organized and well intentioned as the league is, it has| vet achieved genuine progress along those lines. Everybody seemed conscious that the present assembly marked a critical and crucial iod in the league’s existence.” Action Depends on Agenda. n ked if he considers it likely tha a will accept the league's invitation to its proposed dis- | armament conference in 192 “That depends,” he replicd, “on the azenda to be discussed. If the in- vitation makes it plain that Americ would participate as an entirely free agent, without obligation to talk matters which we hold to be and without obligation to decisions of approve, 1 should undebatable, to bind ourselves which we did not think it would be difficult to stand aloof. 1 am sure could go to Such a conference on our terms, just as we could undoubtedly join the League of Nations under our own res- ervations. 1 would not like to conference held at Geneva. That might give it too much of a league smack to be palatable to American public opinion. 1 have it suggested that the Unite States might compose its own invit: That is another way of s that we would be permitted down the precise conditions participation.” American Scheme Favored. to of | ing our The American plan for disarmament and sccurity was taken to Geneva by Gen. Bliss, Dr. James T. Shotwell of er Miller of the New York bar, three of the group of 10 men who drew it up last Winter and Spring. It was already familiar to league leaders like Premiers MacDonald and Her- riot, who mentioned it in their re- cent’ addresses at Geneva. The league's own project, the “treaty of mutual assistance.” having fallen through, Dr. Benes, premier of Czecho- slovakia, who was assigned to formu- late a substitute, embraced the Amer- ican scheme as the most practicable alternative. Geneva dispatches mean- time have reported that it is “the n conception” around which recent dramatic discussions at the league palace ranged. “The basic ideas of the American plan,” Gen. Bliss said, “are few and simple. Part 1 defines aggressive war, acts of aggressions and sanc- tions. The high contracting parties brand aggressive war an interna- tional crime. undertake not to commit it and say that any nation that goes to war except for defense is guilty of it. The World Court is clothed | with jurisdiction, on the complaint {of any signatory, to say whether the crime, or the ‘overt act, has or has not been committed ICAN VOTERS \TION BUREAL Vaianie ot ben Tron3 obcio IVIA’]Y a Rocf Iar to sours has heen saved from \ heaps by our thorough knowledge Send for us NOW. Feel Plone Main 933, 119 3rd St. 8. KOONS BOrING pione Did Your Roof Leak? COMPANY. Don’t delay another day hav- ing the roof repaired. Roofing IRONCILAD &ou, Money Can’t Buy Better Printing Lot the Million Dollar Printing Plant furuish estimaies The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. Try Us —and you'll be completely satisfled with our quality work HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, Favres SHEDD ‘The Ktliciency of Shedd Experts guarantees econo- Article on “Sanctions.” >art 1 also contains an article on sanctions,” to be appealed to, when necessary, by the other signatories in order to enforce compliance with the decree of the international court. These ‘sanctions.’ however, are not obligatory, but permissive, and pro- tect any or all powers resorting to them against the claim that they are violating the provisions of interna- tional law. In my opinion, obligatory sanctions to enforce the obligations of any treaty among many states, which obligations may come into effect in the indefinite future and under con- ditions entirely unknown and unan- ticipated at the time the obligations are contracted, are of necessity a jmere form of words. In these days | of democratic governments, no legis- |1ature can be bound under such cir- | cumstances to take the necessary | action when the time comes. Sanc tions, whether military or economic. in such cases will in practical effect be merely permissive sanctions. They ouly mean that when the circum- stances arise the contracting parties | will consult together and decide in the light of the actual circumstances and_conditions what they will agree to do. The permissive sanctions in the American plan are economic in character. “To facilitate action in the matter of disarmament, Parts 2 and 3 of the | plan provide for the creation by the league of a permanent advisory con- ference, to study and advise on arm: ments, and which should function constantly, with formal sessions at stated intervals. 1t also is provided | vate | had | Griffmen began to poke | the that there shall be a permament com- iy ax well as satisfaction to all emploring them, PLUMBING. 706 10th mission of inspection. (Copyright, 1024.) BY ENTHUSIASTIC FANS UPON ARRIVAL HOME (Continued from Pa irst the first out of the gate. Behind him came Marberry, Joe Judge, Peckin- paugh and Nemo Leibold. And troop- long in a st were the others ch heard his name velled time and n. the crowd apparently afraid that it mizht hurt the feslings of the players if 1t missed a sinzle one. Quickly the players hurried to pri machines and taxicabs, anxi to get to th homes a minutes with their families befo; reporting to the ball park for prac tice shortly after 1 o'clock. Every day, it was made plain, they are to he at the stadium for practice o as to keep fit and in fighting mood for the severe test of the opening of the world series Saturday Bat Boy's Lofty View. if Washington is anxious about of those games, its pe ball tea most as- Federal express Baltimore before the their frowsy h curtains for ir v w But, the outcome nant-winning suredly is not reached heads from behind th of their berths and porter to kno ssured that it Balti- they tumbled forth from the 4 from that moment permen had no reason to com- plain about inactivity Ask Frankie, the bat boy. thinks about the whole pennant and the world series alike— and he'll answer something like this: “What's ail the fuss about? Good- night, the time to shout was a month ago. Why, it was a cinch. We that pennant all ironed out and prop- erly creased with a special place built for it in my bat bag four weeks ago. The Glants? Say, youre not kidding me, are you? If you've ot any extra money and want to make a lot more, easy, see, soak it all on the Nats. They're there, I tell you Fought Every Inch of Way. But the most severe work Frankie had to do lect the di It town?" was more, what he rded mauling poles of the Griffmen after they had whaled | /0 | the series out hits and do a lot of hoping when the pinches came. So we turn to _.Iln: Judge, veteran and _idolized first baseman, who was grimacing at a sporting scction .of a New York pa- per, when a timid scribe found him and timidly asked: “Well, Joe, what aid it?” Joe looked up, quiet like, just like when he is watching a sure out come hartling over from Bluege, put the paper down in his lap, stuffed one hand in his coat pocket and slowly replied rve. Gogh, it was a fight, though. We played'like madmen out West; we had to. We were never so surprised in our lives at the way those Western teams fought us— fought us in the face of the boos and protests of their own fans “In St. Louis, for instan know ‘we knocked St. Louis out the pennant race two years ago and I guess they just smacked their lips in anticipation when we landed in town, needing that series like we never needed anything else in our lives. Man, they came at us like an avalanche. Ken Williams played the best base ball of his whole ca- reer. You se Discounts Dope on Giants. “Why, he was running back fo the fence, over to the grandstands, every- where, gobbling up what would ord- inarily have been sure extra base hits. “And every time he did it the crowd booed him. We knew that the country wanted us to win, and that's what helped to keep us fighting. But say. how do these people get this way, anyhow? Just look at this? Joe handed the reporter the sport- ing section of a New York morning paper. In it was an article, syndi- cated, written by a sporting “trained seal,” who had it all figured out how easily the Giants were going to walk right over the hapless Nationals, stop jonly long enough to wipe their feet well, and then proceed into the throne room of the entire base ball world. “Look here at this?” continued the frankly angered Joe. “That bird gives us 50-5¢ only in nerve and fighting spirit. That's absolutely un- true. We've got the edge on them from the standpoint of pitching, and STAR. { merce { failure, | congrat waiting | thing—the | h the team was to col- | of | early morning areivols Tyd ow at S sellers on their way fre FELICITATES GRIFFS president. and secretary, fol Washington Chambe extends to you ations on the win champions has wed intense the progress o wonderful strugsie. which 1 culminated i on 1 « public e n. it ¢ m1 the practice of so-called fans ‘ashington who would kneck team and individual players for matter how hard they were | On September 2 the chamber | lated the team on the gallant | made and the wonderful | exhibited 1 privilezed to | hty strug ur The of Com congraty r with £ the interest just imunica the trying ts be team wor “And now cheer the victors in e extending six mon renuous e And in express to you our hope and d our sincere belief, that our victorious the coming York Giants, and | that v now world | shampi nship flag will float over Wash- | ington. “We praise. pinch-hitting tory to the seventeen years has fought fight, each and a!l merit and than But we can from special mention of the young man who in one year s manager brought the pennant to Washington “‘One for ali. and all for one} again our motto for the team.” we are he r we not individualize our | From the newest rookie whose aided in bringing vic an who for more than | the good sur praise s ot refrain far su- Well, 1 but just s going when Peckinpaugh is admittedly perior to Jackson at short. won't go into more details, say this for me: ‘This bird be a lot wiser, but sadd s over’” seribe hied himself x. gave a hefty tug curtains and in there?” So the plodding down to Lower at the protecting howled: “Peck, are you “Uh, huh," answered Peck. As soon as the situation had beer explained to Peck the Griffs’ game little shortstop leaped up and promised to meet the reporter in the washroom forthwith. Once there he was told the new ‘World series are not new to Peck. s he smiled sleepily carefully wiped his fac what's the difference? We can the Giants, all right, but of course it" not going to be any cinch. I gues: I shouldn't say much right now, though, and it wouldn't make any dif- ference anyhow, so let's talk about the weather. I'm glad the sun’s out, aren’t you?” And Peck grinned, too. Fred Marberry is just a youngster on the pitching staff, but he has won | his service stripes already and is sure of starting one of the series games, probably the opening game in New York on Mond His opinion the Giants' pitching staff stacks up against the Nationals'| moundsmen was sought is a fine chap to talk to. iant Pitchers. got the Fr Respect for “We've undoubtedly on them.” he =aid. “The haven't got a man that can touch Walter Johnson. They rely on Art Nehf. Personally, I think the only man we have to fear is McQuillan. Bentley is all right, but he hasn’t been going so good at times and, there- fore, is unreliable. What with hav- ing the best pitching staff and heavy hitters, I think we should take the series. but I hope we won't get too confident until it's all over.” Zachary agreed with Marberry, more br less, althoush he not quite so sure about Washington's su- periority in pitchers. He agreed that Walter Johnson tdps anvthing the Giants can offer, but he admitted to possessing quite a handsome amount of respect for the others—McQuillan, Bentley and Virgil Barnes. Muddy Ruel about summed up everything all of the others thought and said. WASHINGTON, D. o'clock thix morning. iue Park, awaiting their turn at the horthwest, the first to get the little | bhouse to the hooths. | Pledge, ames Infant Son _For Stanley Harri wht I chasing th Last Nation- American pole, Rus- Washington that if the catehing the me his ky Har- Summe the pennant up the a red-hot Acclared would Menda told Was! had been he doc ne and just after h ington had won t on inounced aniey.” replied Carley | alone | they 1924, Rules for Parking Near Game During Series Announced Commissioner Oyster today an- nounced the special traffic regula- tions that will be in effect in the vicinity of the base ball park on each day that a world series game is played. Parking of vehicles will be pro- hibited on the following streets: On both sides of Florida avenue between Sixth and Ninth streets. On Georgia avenue from the north curb of Florida avenue to a point 60 feet north of upper en- trance to ball park. - On both sides of Seventh street between T street and Florida ave- nue On both sides of T street between Sixth and Seventh streets, At the conclusion of the games automobile traffic will be diverted off Florida avenue between Sixth and Ninth streets No south-bound traflic will be permitted on Georgia avenue south Barry place northwest Automobiles parked north of the upper gate will, in leaving, move north on Georgia avenue and cither cast on W street or west on Barry place. Maj. Sullivan has directed his men to enforce strictly during the world series the police regulation against the sale of tickets on the streets or in public plac The regulation reads as follows: “No person shall sell or offer to sell tickets from the sidewalks, streets or public spaces anywhere in the District of Columbia for any excursion, theatrical performan; opera, ball game or any entertain- ment of any Kind." st. Supt. Charles Evans be in direct charge of police ar- rangements in and around the ball park with a detail of 50 policemen In_ concluding his order Maj Sullivan reminds his men to be as paticnt and courteous as possi in handling the crowds of pedes- trians and motorists who will be in the vicinity of the ball park on the days of the games. 10,000 STORM PARK FOR SERIES SEATS Continued from Fi will small job, selling peanuts or some- | thing that would just get him inside An hour of rest in the vacant grand- | stands completely revived the World | War casualty and he was sent home | in a taxicab. No one got his name. | He did not volunteer it, so the clul | officials cannot give him a x-.k.w even if they had one to spare more fortunate fan paid the t driver to take him to the address no | one overheard g et o) chme ottices fr a liioe | as pitiable condition, most of them. however, less deserving. There were some who hoped to make capital of | their failures and others who boasted that it was their life's work to “crash™ the gates of big sporting €vents. B there were just a few whom fate had siruck down, looking in for a loophole through which might the Nationals clash with the Giants vain Call in Ballard |for Decorative Designing So much depends up- on the artistic touches that enter into the fin- ishing decoration of any building that it should not go by guess work, but be studied out for to a small dose of | will aw from their | ind continue to grow | ording to the United States | of Agriculture following experiments. 1 09000000003 * CutCoalBills in HALF How? Burn Buckwheat Anthracite in your heater. Buckwheat sells at a considerably lower price than the larger sizes. Ask the experts at Anthracite Economy Ser- vicehow touse Buckwheat. See the approved heaters and appliances for burn- ing this small cheap size. Free advice at ANTHRACITE ECONOMY SERVICE 824 Fourteenth St. N. wW. The Anthracite Operators .M.‘D.QDO.‘O ENTIRELY AUTOMATIC and gives uniform tempera- ture, health and comfort with- out labor, dirt or thought. Five years of success. Can be installed in your present heat- ing plant in a few hours’ time. Investigate NOW, H Heating Co. Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating — Expert Plumbing Repairing and Remodeling 913-917 H Street N.W. Maln 48861887 AND ha rmony or contrast. If you will summon us —welll submit the scheme that will pro- duce the proper effect. It'll be original treat- ment — unique, — and prompting approving praise. Phone Franklin Contract Department 3690 | The HOWARD U. OPENS; DR. DURKEE SPEAKS | Record-Breaking Registration In- dicated—Stone Guest Tonight. Formal exercises marking the open- ing of Howard University for the school year were held at noon today in the Andrew Rankin Memoriai Chapel on the university campus. The exer- clses included a processional of the academic faculty from the steps of the University Carnegie Library to the chapel, where the students were as- sembled. The processional was lead by Dr. anley Durkee, president of the university, and Dr. Emmett J Scott. secretary-treasure Following the processional, President | Durkee delivered his openin Registration of students i lege department of the university ha bheen in process since last Friday, but has not been completed. Indic point to a record-breakinz registration in the collece departm istra- tion in the professional : ing medicine, dentist law. began today. According number of applications during the Summer it is expected they will have large enrollments. This is especially true of the medical department, which even before the middle of the Summer had reached its limit of 50 students in the entering class, and was compelled to turn away a large number of appli- to the School of La opening this w School Bulldinz, 420 Fifth street Saculty and stndents will their zuest of houor Attorney Gen- eral Ston w will hold evening at its formal the L jons o SureRelief I-'OR INDIGESTION Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhers -EEEEEE 'B For Sale or Rent B 1207 Holly Street N.W. Near Walter Reed Hospital. &t tractive detached home: seven Tooms, sleeping porch. tiied bath hot-water heat, olectric light, ras water heater B. Houston McCeney Real Esta I’Lflfl\\l\al a Ave El [l EEDE:I———D BALLOON S Fit Present Rims. Recommended by LEETH BROS. It vou need columns of The MILLS BUILDING | Cor. 17th, Pa. 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