Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1925, Page 21

KELLOG INHERITS FEW BIG PROBLEMS Little Real Trouble Before Administration Relating # . to Other Countries. By the Assoclated Prees. In -the fleld of forelgn relations, which has occupled so large, a place in the attentions of his immediate predecessors, President Coolidge will begin his wew term of office next ‘Wednesday with little threat of real trouble facing him from any quarter. ‘When his new Secretary of State, I'rank B. Kellogg, grips the handle of the State portfollo it probably will contain fewer and less perplexing diplomatic problems than it has been the fortune of any secrefary in many years to inherit when he took office. Yet the portfolio is not empty. To make an utterly clean sweep of pend- ing questions nover is possible for going concerns like a great govern- ment. The new administration's Inherit- ance includes two types of problems. The first is the task of obtaining Senate ratification for international compacts already negotiated, but awaiting approval. The second group covers pending or projected new in- ternational engagements. Outstanding Matters. Outstanding illustrations of the first class are the Lausanne treaty with Turkey and the World Court question, but with the Senate in recess neither of these appears immediate In the second'group the Russian and Chine: problems are predominant, with the Paris reparations agreement in the near background and the making of a similar arrangement for collection of war claims from Austria and Hungary pending. Geographically catalogued, Secre- tary Kellogg will face the following problems of internatiopal inter- course: Russia—Agitation for recognition of the Soviet government is to be ex- pected with renewed vigor. There are already indications that direct and indirect pressure will be brought on the new Secretary to compel him to consider the recognition question in some formal way. Consideration of this question necessarily will involve & consideration of trade and commer- cial relationship between the two countries. China—Lack of any strong central- ized government in China, coupled with the insistent desire of the Peking authoritics to rid themselves of speclal treaties providing extra- territorial rights for foreigners in China, Is making the task of protect- ing American nationals and interests there increasingly diffi Germany and Russia already ha negotiated agreements with China abolishing extraterritoriality, and it is not be- vond reason that China will seek the same convention with the United States. Irritation in Japan. Japan—While there is no important question under negotiation between ‘Washington and Tokio, the aftermath of the enactment of Japanese exclu- slon over the objection of the State Department has left popular opinion in Japan in an irritated state. Great Britaln—Mr. Kellogg will bring to his treatment of pending and future problems involving Great Brit- ain the special knowledge acquired by his service as Ambassador at the Court ot St. James. He is already familiar with detafls of such ques- tions as the British potato embargo, the naval gun elevation question and the British viewpoint with respect to extension of the Washington naval limitation treaty to cruisers and other auxiliary craft. - France—The enigma of the French war debt to the United States remalns | = unsolved. France also has failed as yet to ratify the nine-power Pacific treaty born of the Washington con- ference and which has direct bearing on solution of problems in China. Italy—The Itallan war debt to the United States is a looming question, and Italy also is desirous of obtaining an increased Italian quota under the immigration bill. Turkey—Failure of the Senate to approve the Lausanne treaty has left | the United States withouv treaty relationships with Turkey for the protection of American nationals and | & interests in that country. The Turkish government has voluntarily granted the application in certain American ‘ases of the terms of the treaty, al- it lacks actual force until In other cases such treat- has been denied. American consular and diplomatic officials now | = in Turkey have no legal status there. German Property. Germany—Establishment of rela- ions with Germany on the basis of the new commercial treaty in its final form.Involves considerable effort. The stion of final adjustment of Ger- n-owned property in the « United tates selzed during the war also emains to be worked out in connec- tion with liquidation of reparations payments to this cogntry on a basis that will not drain Germany of gold marks. Austria and Hungary—Agreements for collection from Austria and Hun- gary of war claims remain to be in- itiated and the economic conditions of these countries make the situation a diffioult one Holland—An arbitration is pending as to ownership of the Island of Las Palmas, Philippine Islands. Canada—Pending questions with Canada Include the St. Lawrence- Great Lakes deeper waterway project and the Canadian complaints against overdiversion of water on the Amer- tean side of the Great Lakes. Mexico—Final disposition of the claims questions now being adjudi- cated by the two specilal commissions “ and disposition also of the island in Magdslena Bay Tmow held by the United States, but which Mexico de- sires to regain, constitute the only immediate phases of American-Mex- ican relations. Honduran Question. Central America—The Honduran sltuation, while more promising since the advent of a new constitutional government, still is ane under close attention at the State Department be- canse of the desire to exert all neces- sary influence for stabilization of conditions. FElsewhere in Central America there is no pressing ques- tions of international importance, al- though a small force of American marines is being retained iy the Nicaraguan oapital at the request of that government and they are to be withdrawn in a few months. South America—The question of ex- tending formal recognition to a new government in Chile may not have to be answered here, since recent de- velopments have contemplated the recall to power of the deposed Presi- dent Alessandri. The American Am- bassador is already accredited to the Alessandri government. Elsewhere in South America there are possibilities that the aftermath of the Tacna-Arica arbitration award to terminate the long-standing dispute between Chile and Peru will bring about the necessity for diplomatic ac- tivities not now in sight. ¥ In addition, there lie ahead nego- tlations with nearly all the coun- tries of the world in carrying out the new program of making over Amer- fcan commercial treaties. Already negotiations with Spain to this end are well advanced, and there have been preliminary conversations with other capitals. Negroes at Many Meetings V oice Pleas for Garvey A flood of telegrams from all parts of the United States came into the offices of the Associated Press here today telling of mass meetings of negroes yesterday seeking clemency for Marcus Gar- vey, who s under penitentiary sentence for conspiracy to defrand members of his race in an African colonization scheme. The telegrams were identical, ex- cept for claims of the number at- tending the meetings. Each sald that & message had been addressed to President Coolidge “asking clemency for our leader, Marcus Garvey.” LENTEN SERVICES OPENED AT KEITH'S Bishop McDowell First Speaker at Noon Hour. Sixth Year of Programs. The Laymen's Service Assoclation, in co-operation with the Washington Federation of Churches, began its annual mid-Lenten services at Kelth's Theater at 12:30 today. This is the sixth year that such Lenten services have been held. The services are arranged to attract the busy business men and women of the city. No service is continued longer than 30 minutes. There is no collection taken and everything is conducted on a strictly non-denomi- nation sis. WRC.will broadcast the services. Bishop Speaks Today. Bishop William F. McDowell spoke today. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, presi- dent of the Laymen's Service Asso- clation, presided and Rev. George F. Dudley conducted the services. Rev. Jesse M. Bader of St. Louis will speak tomorrow and Rev. C. B. Stauffer_will conduct the services. George Wales will preside. Others speakers on the week's pro- gram are Wednesday—The Rev. Palmer will be speaker. Page McK Etchinson will preside. The Rev. W. L. Darby will conduct the services. Thursday—C. Ellis Moore of Ohio will be the speaker. M. O. Chance will preside. The Rev. A. E. Barrows will conduct the services. Friday—The Rev. Fred Brown Harris will be speaker. Gen. John C. Clem will 'preside. The Rev. C. B. Austin will conduct the services. PLAN EBERT MEMORIAL. Concordia Lutheran Church Here g to Hold Rites. A memorial service for the late President Ebert of Germany will held at the Concordia Luth Church Friday at 12 o'clock. Dieckhoff, charge daffaires of Ge many, will make the principal ad* dress and special music has been ar- ranged by the volunteer choir under the direction of Mildred Kolb Schulze, organist, and the soloist will be Grace La Mar, mezzo-soprano. John C. Floor Gives House Fame. Many buildings in Europe have be- come famous for a minor detail of architecture, but Stornaway House, England, recently bought by Lord Beaverbrook, is famous for its floor. This floor is said to be the finest ball- room dancing surface in the entire world. Night Storage, $10 Month Day Parking, 50c Day * 125-Car Garage—24-Hour Service Investment Bldg. Garage Basement Investment Bldg. INAUGURATION SEATS Inside and Heated We will radio the Presi- dent’s address and keep you posted on what is going on. . Affleck Realty Co. 607 15th St. N.W. Makes Teeth Beautiful and H«ulthy i nrodento i USED| B | Office Furniture ! H. BAUM & SON 464 Penna. Ave. Franklin 5392 YOU CAN ALSO RENT IT Pay What You Will STUDEBAKER You Can Buy No Finer Car Brandreth’s Pills Mr. ——took one ortwo at bed-time for fifty years and lived to be 96. ‘They kept him well and happy. There are others who have taken them for many years, and in conse- quence enjoyed good health. One of the safest- -purest—best laxa- tives. ' Entirely Vegetable fl THE EV. Tea growing is a fine art, involving immense capital and large ownership. depends on the elevation of the land. Thea Nectar Tea comes from the very finest gardens in the world. Selected from the tender, delicate top leaves of the tea plants that possess the most deli- There can be no question of the superiority of Thea Nectar Tea. There is no question of its popularity. Millions of pounds are sold annually. cious taste and fragrance. NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, \——|alc———=|n|c———3|a|——|ul——=la|——=|sl——|o| ——c——=lal——jalc———|o|—— || —4] MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1925. TEA WEEK AT ALL OUR STORES of this delicious beverage today ? Listen in Tonight and Enjoy the Soft, Soothing Music Rendered by the emmently popular A&P Orchestra——Startmg at 9 O’Cloch 7|/ THEA NECTAR TEA Extra Fancy Large Can 1 ; Blue Bell Shoepeg Fancy 1 Ac Whole Kernel Lenten Suggestions M!xed egetables FLAKES ]3¢ corors CAKES 14'0' SARDINES e~ @, ,miiiif'“i;E}E}!fiGS 14 i SARDINES D 7 ik v SHRINPS < ] Qe 8 O’ Clock Coffee 43 A Blend of Made from Rich, Whole Milk Fancy Southern Pack Can Gorton’s FISH Blue Seal Columbia River Exquisite Flavor. ... Dutch < Cleanser "8c EDouble Strength Ammonia 2 5 Large Bottle C CATSUP | LARD |Peq Beans THE I()l('iangé Pekoe 1 1b. - Llb. ndia Ceylon Mixed Tea 35(: 190 ALASKA Caught and packed in Alaska by our own men. The choicest cuts of the choicest fish make up the contents of IONA Salmon. This is a real We were fortunate in securmg several carloads of these fine No. 1 even size and exceptionally good cookers. You’ll buy a few pecks of them when you see them. neries of nearby locations, picking up the best and freshest they can find. This low price will enable you to lay in a supply of these fine eggs. low price on a quality article. potatoes. They are free from waste, Our buyers are on the farms and in the hen- Smoked Shoulders Cut from corn-fed young pigs. Properly cured in sweet pickle; closely trimmed; hickory smoked. Lean, tender : and sweet. Lb.’ 1 5c Gold Medal Ceresota Washington Pillsbury A&P Brand 7 CLICOUOT Beverage Aged in the W?od Club GINGER ALE Pure Open Keltle s M whtgan. The quality of tea Won’t you try a package 4 Bot., 25c¢ Fresh Baked % Ginger Snaps |5 = 4 Iona Peaches <= Halvés—in Natural Syrup Pears 1 Fancy Sliced Pmeappl Ready to Serve— Royal Ann Cherries A&P Brand—No. 1 Cans IONA No. 2 Can No. 2 Cans 2 Other Suggestions Malt Breakfast Food w«s.2 [ Cream of Wheat . 22(: Mellow Wheat #+=. 2 I ¢ Pillsbury’s Branr:. ] 5c Kellogg’s Krumbles I ] z 5| 10 BEEEDEEE—ED:—EEEEEE Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 7=~ Sunnyfield Buckwheat Flour™= 11c|5 Panzznllz‘zfidlglour e, ] 0" Grandma’s Wheat Farina ™= 2 I c Red Circle Bogota and Santos— Delicious and Mellow. . SILVERBROOK PRINT Butter, 51 Churned from rich, pure cream. Lb A&P Naptha Powder Large Pkg. Fancy Creamery BUTTER Deliciously Sweet Cut From the Tub GREATATI.ANTIC & PACIFI