Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1925, Page 4

POLICE HARD PUT 0 ARREST “B0B” Detective Wolf Fortunately Has Two-Pants Suit, as One Pair Is Sure Ruined! An slunk teenth ernoon French bulldog corner at Four- and W streets yesterday aft- and came face to face with Headquarters Detectives Fowler, Fla- herty and The dog scowled and growled The detectives stopped and one of them pulled out a photograph of Bob, Dog Show fugitive, for whom Dr. Clyde M. Gearhart had asked the police to look “It's him, all right,” the three offi cers agreed ks u saw him firs one of hastened to advise Arrest him, while 1 ugly-looking around the the his detectives comrades. for Jake, Jake Wolf, the detective chauffeu sat at the wheel of the headquarte: car a short distance up the block. Let Jake Do It. “Let's turn the case over to Jake," announced the two who saw Bob first and who were contemplating the ex cellent condition of his teeth. Bob emitted a succession growls and began to move street. At the same time the trio rushed for Jake, climbed in the car, and were driven hot on the trail of the fleeinz canine. The dog glanced round sev- eral times while in full flight, and began to circle the Children’s Hospital Down Thirteenth street, around the corner to V street, up Twelfth street. out W street again—three complete circuits of the block he made. with the law-enforcement car in close pur. suit. Pedestrians stopped in wonder- ment, automobiles halted precipitously to avoid a colli; and attendants in the hospital be »oking their heads out of windows to see who was violat ing the quiet zone regulations. Dog velps mingled with auto horns and spectators’ cheers. The cheers were for the dog. Chase Him Like Man. et out and chase him like a man,” somebody velled Headquarters Detectivi Fowler, Flaherty and Fox, together with De- tective Chauffeur Jake Wolf, got out The fugitive had suddenly left the street and ran, barl . into the hos: pital building In th number ot down low W of nu the tea cups. es were gossiping he quiet atmos phere of the dining room soon be came filled with shrieking nurses, spilled tea, upset chairs, bulldog, de- tectives Bobh was a over He knew it, but he still had p of fight left. Jake, “permitted the trio of sleuths to make the official “arrest,” advanced slowly. So did Bob.. Jake moved back a step or two, removed his coat and advanced once more Dog Takes Good Grip. The bulldog was not to be fooled into entangling himself in the coat. He made a lunge, jaws open, clear past the outstretched coat and landed his teeth firmly on Jake's trousers. He held his grip, and while Jake strug gled desperately to free h clath. ing from the visedike jaws, the doughty detective came to the rescue and collared the nearly-exhausted ani- mal. “1 didn’t mind it, at all” Jake re- marked fterward. “1 have a two- pants suit. But it was the principle of the thing.” Bob was not required to put up col- lateral. He was ken to his home at 1868 Celumbia road and released on personal recognizance. “Personal recognizance is good,” growled Bob as he watched his cap- tors disappear. “Say, 1 didn't he gave us, did you?" of the detectives as he with his companion like that last growl remarked one walked away TWO TAKEN IN DRY CASE. Harry Maynard and T. A. Rudden Give $500 Bonds. Harry Maynard den were arrested today by Deput United States Marshal John J. Clark- son on a charge of violating & “pad- lock™ injunction forbidding the sale of intoxicants at 1416 K _street north- west. Recognizances of $500 each were given, with Miiton Kronheim surety for the appearance of the accused b fore Justice Hoehling - in Equit Division 1 next Friday The men re charged with con- tempt of court in a petition filed b the United States on the report of prohibition agents that since the in- junction was granted, February 2 last, sales of whisky have been made by the accused at the addregp given. S Manila Prelate Sails. MANILA, April 17.—Archbishop Michael J. O'Dougherty of Manila, ac: companied by three other churchmen, left today on the steamer President Monroe en route to Rome, where they will participate in the holy year cele bration. Another party of 40 pil- grims will leave for Rome next week. with an annual out- allons, leads all coun- cod i i Newfoundland, of 1,000,000 productic Try a Star Want Ad For Office Help It confronted with an un- expected vacancy in your office, a Help Wanted advertisement in The Star, stating special qualifications needed for the particular position, will soon find the proper party. Many office positions are filled daily through the medium of Star Help advertisements. Today's issue contains 36 Office Help Wanted advertisements, including— ADVERTISING SOLICITOR ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER ERRAND BOY CLERKS CIVIL E CIRCULATION MANAGER ¥IELD AGENTS SALESMEN NIGHT CLERK TALLY CLERKS BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS BPECIAL ADVERTISING WORK and 15 advertisements for Office Situations, including— BOOKKEEPERS GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS SALESMEN TYPISTS AUDITOR CASHIER SECRETARY STENOGRAPHERS WOMAN ATTORNEY dining room of the hospital | | poration which nd Terry A. Rud-| jafter [unable to Pinched! BOB. SHIP BOARD DENIES POWER OF COURT TO REVIEW SALES (Continue from First Page.) business men and organizations on the Pacific Coast testifving to the backing of the Dollar interests. Three Do Not Sign. Commissioners Plummer, Thompson and Benson, who opposed the sale, either to the Dollar interests or the Pacific Mail, did not sign such affi- davits and it was indicated that Com- missioners Plummer and Thompson would file separate answers. It is the view of Government coun- sel that although the proceedings were brought against the Shipping Board commissioners, they were sued collectively as a board, and it was in- dicated that if any of the dissenting members should seek to answer indi- vidually as commissione the atus before the court would be chailenged Government counsel also contended that the Pacific Mail, which at present operates the ships for the board out of San Francisco to the Orient, has no property right in the vessels and that the board had not infringed upon the Pacific Mall's rights. Government counsel in the answer filed today asserted that in awarding the sale the board gave “prime con- sideration” to the permanency of the service to be maintained and added that, with all other factors consider- ed, the price offered by the Dollar in terests was in reality higher than that of the Pacific Mail, the only other bidder. Sold Ships to British. Discussing the Pacific Mail's opera- tions, the answer alleged that in the ar 1915 the service maintained to he Orient from San Francisco by Ps cific Mail Steamship Company was practically abandoned by the stock in- terests then in’ control of the plaintiff prporation; that plaintif at that time decided to o out of the Orfental trade, closed up its foreign offices, and sold all its passenger ships then being oper ed in that service, including the shiy Mongolia, Manchuria, Korea, Siber and China, to the International Mer- cantile Marine Company, which the defendants aver is corporation whose policies are largely controlled by and subject to the direction of Brit- h interests. ubsequently the steamships Ko- rea and Siberia were sold to Japanese interests, who have operated and still operate the said steamships in com- petition with the Government's ships now fn the’ California-Orient service. Bought Smaller Ship: The steamship China was eventual- transferred to the China Mail Steamship Co., a Chinese-owned cor- operated the steam: ship China in this same service, in opposition to the American fornia-Orient Line, until- the Chinese line went into bankruptey. * * “Thereafter the plaintiff purchased three small _Dutch-built namely, Ecuador, Venezuela and C lumbia, which they put on the San Francisco-Orient Line in the place of the five large, fast passenger ve: s sold gvhen plaintiff abandoned its service, aforesaid. These three small steamers were the only ships being maintained by the plaintiff at the tlme it secured the No. 4 operat- ing agreement (with the Shipping Board) hereinbefore referred to.” Government counsel charged the Pacific Mail with lack of good faith in the bid it submitted, which called for a part-cash, part-deferred payment plan under a stock arrangement, de- claring that this did not observe the terms and conditions of sale previous- Iy laid down. The latter, it was as- serted, were adopted by the board consultation with both parties and supplanted the original adver- tisement calling for bids and offering extended negotiation. Terms Not Met. Their offer, it was added, was one that lawfully could not be accepted and was made “in the hope and ex- pectation that the board would be effect a sale without fur- ther long negotiation and delay.” As for the subsequent offer of the Pacific Mail to change the stock for a bonding arrangement in payment, it was sald this “did not pretend to meet” the terms and conditions of 1y as e It was further denied than an ap- praised value of $2,500,000 was given to each of the vessels by an appraisal committee of the board, but rather, on July 1, 1923, a value of $1,500,000, which “does not now directly repre. sent the price that can be obtained for such vessels where the sale there- of is coupled with the conditions that they shall be maintained in a certain specified service upon the Pacific coast.” Denies Sales to Aliens. Gale H. Carter, president of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in a statement, said the answer “‘cannot truly be considered the answer of the entire Shipping Board, but only of the four members.” “It is true,” he said, “the Pacific Mall in 1915, when controlled by the Southern Pacific Railroad, sold cer- tain transpacific ships to the Atlantic Transport Company, an American corporation. With 'the subsequent sale of two of these ships to the Japa- nese the Pacific Mall had nothing Shortly thereafter the present con- trolling interests acquired from the Southern Pacific Railroad a majority of the stock and the remaining ships and provided new capital with which wew ships wore hought. These ghips were placed in the transpacific service under the American flag, so that when America needed American ships in the war the Pacific Mail had five fine steamers operating to the great Orien- tal markets and connecting the United States with its Pacific possessions. At that time the Dollar interests had transferred or sold their overseas ships to foreign flags, and, denouncing Awerican shipping laws, had removed operating headquarters to Vancouver, British Columbia. “The Pacific Mail is controlled by purely American interests. The Inter- national Mercantile Marine owns no stock in Pacific Mail and has no voice in its affairs.” Double Cut in Miners’ Wages. By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, April 17.—Coal-mine ownets today informed mine work- ers that wages will be reduced 5 per cent May 1 and will be reduced an- other 5 per cent June 1. Already re- ductions totaling about 25 per cent have been made during the last 12 months. A congress of coal miners has been called to meet April 25 to consider the guestion: THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1925 GRLHAD RONDOUT LO0T, DAV SAYS Former Arkansas Attorney General Asserts Detective Was to Get $8,000. By the Associated Pross. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 17.— Frank admission by Wallace Davis, former attorney general of Arkansas, and Tom Poe, young attorney, that they handled Liberty bonds contained in "Herbert Holllday's share of the Rondout mail robbery loot and con- fimation of Davis' story of arrange- ments made for retention of $8,000 worth of the bonds by Maj. James Pitcock, Little Rock's chief of detec- tives, featured today's session of the trial of Davis and Poe. The two at- torneys are charged in United States District Court with aiding in secret- ing part of the loot of the robbery. To Avoid Publicity. Davis, the first defense witness, tes- tified that he had arranged with Maj. Pitcock and Ira Ross, a Post Office inspector, that he should obtaln the bonds and return them in a way that would protect him against undesir- able publicity. He said this was the object of taking the bonds into the country and pretending to find them in & mail box. He said the first time he knew where the bonds were was on January 1, when Helen McNeil, niece of Holliday, told him Poe had them. He obtained the bonds from Poe on January 2, the day the officers found them In the mail box. Did Not Know Contents. Poe said that last Fall he had kept jsome oll leases and other papers for Miss McNeil in his safe and that, dur- ing December, she gave him.a pack ~e just as he was leaving for Wash- ington and New Yo The package was put in his safe without examina- tion and he did not know the contents until about noon on December 24, when Miss McNeil asked him for $2 000 or the bonds. “That was the first intimstion T ever had about the bonds being in my safe,” he said. U. S. PAPER’S MOVE FINDS COUNTERPART IN LONDON Segregation of Crime News Fol- lowed With Interest—Old Daily Plans Big Change. By Cable to The Star LONDON, Apri ws of the interesting experiment of the Des Moines Register and Tribune in allo- cating a_minor position to crime news for the purpose of testing public opin- fon is receiving unusual attention in London, where a campaign along simi- ar lines already is under way. 2ditors of several of London’s largest newspapers belleve the day is fast ap- proaching when the whole make-up of the daily press must change. The Morning Post, England’s oldest news- paper, already has felt the pressure of public demand, and has announced that the form of that journal will be completely altered at the end of this mf\n_lh. pages being reduced materially in size, but increased in number. Crime news will receive modest at- tention on an inside page. All news will be subdivided into sections, which will appear in the same portion of the paper daily. The change is being made in compliance with ceaseless demand of readers who not only object to a large, inconvenient page, but who want to know exactly where to look for certain types of information. The decision of the Morning Post already has affected other newspapers. It is believed that in time most of the English newspapers will conform to the demand for small pages and order- ly ematic arrangement. (Copyright, 1025, by Chicago Daily News Co.) Daily News 35 Business Places Closed. CHICAGO, April 17.—Thirty-five temporary injunctions against as many drug stores, soft drink parlors and road houses were issued late ves. terday by Federal Judge Carpenter. EFFORT TO CHANGE CITIZENS’ COUNCIL PLAN TO BE PUSHED (Continued from First Page.) important classes of work. The coun- cil, he said, would not concern Itself with individual items and the Com- missioners will still expect to hear from neighborhood assoclations as to the improvements needed in thelr localities. There were indications today that the creation of the Citizens' Advisory Council will have the effect of stimu- lating interest in the work of citi- zens’ assoclations among residents who have not been active hereto- fore in the citizens' movement. President Suter of the federation sald he has had a number of calls in the nast few days from persons seek- ing information as to which associa- tion covers the territory of their homes. There also is likely to be some dis cussion in the federation tomorrow night of what might be done in the case of half a dozen persons who were nominated for election to the council, but whose names were not certified to the secretary of the feder- tion before midnight Tuesday, which was the deadline in the preparation of the printed ballot. Candidates Get Busy. Candidates and their friends were busy today sending statements of the records of the candidates to delegates to the Federation of Citizens' Asso- ciations and to those who have in- fluence with the delegates. Among eirculars being sent out was a state. ment of the many offices which have been held by John Ihlder, nominee of octation, and Wal- Swanton - of the Columbia Helghts Association. A statement by Mr. Swanton was also circularized, in which he declared for a city of beauty, safety and justice, and took as his watchword rvice to the commu- nity.” Harry N. Stull, nominee of the Stanton Park Citizens' Assoclation for the City Council, who was not reached by The Star yesterday in its poll of sentiment for suffrage for the Dis- trict, today sent in the following state- ment “This evening's Star quotes a num- ber of nominees to the Citizens' Ad- visory Council on the subject of suf- frage for the District. Favors Suffrage. As a candidate for the council, may I ask that 1 be quoted as favoring the largest measure of suffrage for the District that is obtainable, I be lieve we should take part in the elec- tion of our President; that we should have representation in both houses of Congress; that the present method of selection of the Board of Education is wrong and that the members thereof should be chosen by the people. “I believe the establishment of this council is the most important political event in the District in the past decade.’” A study of the printed ballot made public today shows that four names of persons nominated for the council have been left off. They are Z. Lewt: Dal Sixteenth Street Highlands; il Richardson, Congress Heights; George Sullivan, Takoma Park, and Lemuel Fugett, Southeast. Election Notice Sent Out. David Babp, secretary to the Fed- eration of Citizens’ Assoclations, to- day mailed to the delegates to the federation the following notice of the nominees and the coming election: “‘Herewith is submitted the list of candidates for the Citizens' Advisory Council, together with the names of proposers, which reached the secre tary prior to close of expiration date, April 14, 1925, “Election will be held at the meet- ing of the federation on May 2, when six members of the Advisory Council will be selected by ballot of delegates.” The list follows: Charles A. Baker, Conduit Road; E. J. Brennan, Michi- gan Park: H. K. Bush-Brown, Arts Club and Institute of Architects; Proc- tor L. Daugherty, Chevy Chase; A. J. Driscoll, Mid-City; Clayton E. Emig, Dupont Circle; Daniel Edwards, Lin- coln Park; George A. Finch, Piney Branch; George C. Havenner, Ana- costia and East Washington Heights; William G. Henderson, North Capitol; John Ihlder, Georgetown; Mrs. Alcena Lamond. Takoma Park, D. C. and Maryland: Charles A. Langley, Chil- lum Heights; Le Grande Powers, Mount Pleasant; Ernest H. Pullman, Manor Park; William 8. Quinter, Con- necticut Avenue; Mrs. Giles Scott BALLOU PROPOSES REVISED COURSES History and Geography to Be Adjusted in Seventh and Eighth Grades. Two committees of school officers and teachers were appointed today by Supt. Frank W. Ballou to recommend adjustments that will bring about greater uniformity in the courses in history and geography for the sev enth and eighth grades of the ele- mentary and junior high schools. The adjusted courses recommended, if aj proved, according to Dr. Ballou, will become effective at the beginning of the new school term in September. The committee which will stud the history course s headed by Henry W. Draper, principal of the Langley Junior High School. Other members are: Walter B, Patterson, Leon L. Perry, Selden M. Ely, Miss Alice Deal, G. 8. Wormley, Miss M Clifford, Miss E. H. Lamson, M N. M. Quander, E. H. Lawson, Miss Mary Stewart, Miss B. Waters Miss M. H. Berry, Miss Anna Camp- hell, Miss Florence M. Mortimer, Miss Helen J. Moore, Miss A. S. Payne and Miss H. K. Byrn. Act As Advisers. George J. Jomes and Miss Otelia Cromwell, heads of the department of history in the white and colored schools, respectively, have been re. quested to sit with the committee in an advisory capacity. Harold E. Warner, principal of the Hine Junior High School, is chair- man of the committee assigned to study the geography course. Other members follow Miss Anne Beers, John C. Bruce, Hosmer M. Johnson, Miss Bertie Backus, Miss Mineola Kirkland, Miss 1da Harmel, Miss K. M. Gibbs, Mrs. M. F. Du Mez, Miss S.R. Quander, R. A. Gillem, Miss ( H. Shipley, Mrs. M. T. Larcomb Miss L. E. Emmerman, Miss Elizibet O'Hara, Miss H. S. Brown, Miss S. B Tucker and Miss M. R. Burbank. GIRL I;UT EN PROBATION. Marie G. Young Was Accused of Firing at Fishermen. Marie G. Young, 24-year girl, pleade® guilty to a sault today before Chief Justice Coy in Criminal Division 2, and re- ceived a suspended sentence of one vear at Occoquan. She was placed on probation. The young woman occupied a shack on Analostan lIsland, and last April some fishermen approached the shack. The girl warned them away, and when they did not heed discharged a shot gun at them. Julio Soldano received some of the shot in his neck and side She is now cmployed at Fort Myer, the court was told. SEES BIG GOLD YIELD. 1d_white simple as- Mo Mining Company Expects Heavy Production in Nome Dredging. SEATTLE, Wash., April 17.—Nome, famous mining center during Alaska gold-rush days, will continue to be a heavy gold producer, declared Lieut. Norman A. Stines, general manager of the United States Smelting, Refin- ing and Mining Co., with headquarters in Boston, who arrived here last night en route to his properties in Alaska. “We expect a big increase in gold production in the Nome district, where we have three dredges in operation,” he said. Rafter, District of Columbia Parent- Teacher Association; John A. Saul, Brightwood; Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell, District of Columbla League of Wom an Voters; Harry N. Stull, Stanton Park; W. I Bwanton, Columbia Heights and Washington Chapter En- gineers; Willlam §. Torbert, Rhode Island Avenue; George R. Wales, Cathedral Heights; Fred S. Walker, Parkview; Mrs. Harvey W. Wile; Kalorama; James G. Yaden, Petworth. “Secrecy Should End” United States Senate Says David 1. Walsh Former Governor of Massachusetts and Until Recently U. S. Senator No legislative body in the world is so powerful as the United States Senate. Under the European system of parliamentary responsibility, both executive and legislative authority are vested in the executive head of the government, and unless the executive has absolute control over the legislative branch he resigns and makes way for another who can command a parliamentary majority. But under the American system powers are divided between the President and Congress. and the legislative arc hopelessly deadlocked. Often the executive Has the American Senate, in this cautious scheme of government, become a mere negative influence, hampering the administration in the attempt to carry out the policies for which it stands pledged to the people? Or is the Senate conserving the public interest by keeping close tabs on the Executive, checkmating autocratic tendencies and, in fulfillment of its function as a representative body, forcing him to submit every important decision to the jury of public opinion? he Sunday She —will begin a series of four articles on the United States Senate by a man who has just stepped out of that body. David 1. Walsh is the only living Massachusetts ex-Senator. His record in Massachusetts politics is unique. The support he has con- sistently received indicates that his place in the esteem of the voters far transcends mere party lines. Twice elected governor of the commonwealth, he achieved an even more notable distinction when he was elected to the Senate, the first Democratic Senator from Massachusetts in 80 years. In the series he has written for The Sunday Star, Ex-Senator Walsh has drawn from his own experience and has endeavored to discuss the influence of the Senate, its relations with the President, its responsiveness to public opinion, its reaction to the political and social atmosphere of Washington, in the light of recent history—candidly and objectively, but from a non-partisan point of view. Watch for the Editorial Section Of The Sunday Fhoe Cuban Envoy Loses Cherished College Fraternity Emblem Ill-Fortune Visits Macha- do Party Second Time on Visit to U. S. Misfortune has again visited the Cien. Machado party, which is visiting in Washington. First it was the going astray of the baggage of these distinguished Cubans, which caused President-elect Machado much embarrassment and concern and resulted in his being very late arriving at a dinner in his honor at_the Belgium embassy. Now comes the report of the loss of a greatly cherished fraternity pin by Dr. Rafael Sanchez Aballi, who has been designated us the next Cuban Ambassador to the United States. The intrinsic value of this bit of jewelry means nothing to this future diplomat as compared with the senti- ment involved. He has had this pin ever since he was a student at Lehigh University, from which he sraduated as an engineer, and he al- ways has been proud of his Greek letter emblem. While telling of his loss today, Dr. Aballi said there has been but few times during the past 20 vears that he has not worn this trinket. In re- porting the loss today Dr. Rafael said that the pin was dropped somewhere between the Mayflower Hotel, where the Gen. Machado party is making its headquarters while in Washington, and the Pan-American building, where the party was entertained at dinner last night, attended by Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg. o SALVATION ARMY DRIVE SHORT $22,000 OF GOAL $50,000 Campaign Closes Tomor- row—Only $28,000 Subscribed So Far. The Salvation Army reports that $28,000 of the $50,000, for which a drive was belng made in Washington, has been raised, and, although the drive comes to a close tomorrow, Adjt. Ernest R. Holz, director of the ap- peal, expressed confidence that the re- mainder of the amount would be raised before the end of the vear. He| points out that this will be accom- plished through another appeal when the children's camp is opened at Patuxent, Md., and through Christ- mas donations. In the meantime, Adjt. Holz asks that additional con- tributions, however small, be added hefore the close of the present drive The adjutant pointed out that It ts $300,000 annually to run the alvation Army in this district, and that of this amount $250,000 is being raised by self-supporting institutions of the army. ultra - smart $10.00 Sandal—an model in patent leather — right from Paris. You'll like them. Blond Satin—more Parisian than American—guimpe stitched. Pricfed reasonably for this high’ qual- $1 ()-00 ity 2 KD oo NEWCROUPTOAD 1 S-HPAN ANITY Wickersham Heads Distin- tinguished Body—Alien Law Change Is Aim. BY DAVID LAWRENCE A definite movement to establish better relations between the United States and Japan has been begun by a group of most distinguished Amer- icans—Republicans, Democrats, for- mer officlals, pul and church men. George W. Wickersham former Attorney General in the Tafy admini- stration, is the head of it, &nd name of the organization is the Na tional Committee on American-Jupa nese Relations. is presénted with the hope that when the next Congress meets, public opin fon will have crystallized and a modi- fication of the existing imm: law brought about, so that 15 nese may be admitted ann quota basis. All Japanese Excluded. As matters stand now, each forelgn country is permitted a certain per. centage of immigrants, the number de. pending on the aliens from each coun- try who were resident in America un der the 1880 census. Japan's obje tion is that her people are entirely exciuded, and that she is, therefore the victim of a_ diserimination avhich applies to her alone of the great pow ers of the earth Mr. Wickersham sums up what he | v concelved to be the offense to Japan ese pride as follows: “Japan is offended becavse Congress completely ignored the usual cou sles and amenities in dealing with matters of international relations, and | co the | A concrete program | tions and enjoy the same privileges as natives. Japan at present is considering leg- islation which is aimed at those coun- tries which do not give Japanese r ciprocal ment in matters of land ownership. Japan, moreover, has often been criticized as having an exclusion policy. The committee now points out that “Tapan has lusion law, even for Chinese and Korean liborers, and that since 1921 Koreans had had free access to Japan.” It is also ex- plained that ¢ of all classes are admitted to Japan, “but laborers of certain specified classes are not pei mitted to work ‘in the interjor’ sz upon specific permission granted by local governors to Japan em ployers.” Loy In answer Japanese ck the United lick In r alty Argument Met. to the argument tr en might not be 1o; to Dr. Sydney estionnair. 4 children in the sch of California_ stated velws and purposes in life. Two-t schoo! red and 1 them per as a ence in ym what might h d from any other na of loyalty to America sel tar whole the a been expe: he spirit , there was outspoken Kello, Secretar &'s Views Not Known. ate Kellogg has not on of his ion question. essor accepted the situation on is pred in Congr nate T ttee relati therefore something which branch the Gov looks with favor because proposal was > Department to C Mr itive n law because p which is en- ure to bear on stribution of * fee! the Ame with Jap: were not given i that relations to be a Bad Faith Inferred. “Because Congress abrogated by fiat | less the di an international agreement, which, in|is re: the eves of Japan, in effect, a treaty, and “Because Congress implied that Japan had not faithfully and honor ably been observing the gentlemen agreement, and “Because Congress put hoard before the world undesirability of the race, and “Because Congress insisted criminatory race treatment, Japan regards unjust, and_humiliating, and “Because Congress, ignoring Ja international prestige. felt it treat her as a negligible quantity the world has treated all As The same committee unde answer the widespread criticism that the Japanese do not permit foreigners to own land. Americ it i tended, can lease land and foreigners algo can was, Japanese as a as inhuman | takes to | the world un- ¢ st Japan Al exclusion taken menace to *| MRS. OPHELIA JONES DIES up a sign-| — affirming the | ywriqow of Civil War Veteran to Be Interred at Arlington. m W. Jones $5.00 to 512.50 Three-strap Pump, in pat- ent leather, black kid or tan cali; $ light-weight welt sole A neat strap, in patent or tan calf. Walking heel. Light-weight, welt- $57.00 sewed soles....... Smart Spring-Summer Styles-_--for Women Novelty styles as fashion decrees them—style plus comfort footwear in conservative models—in fact, no matter tion your taste runs the Family Shoe Store offers in what direc- a selection of fine footwear that leaves nothing to be desired. An exclusive cut- out design, in pat- ent leather; new and stunning Deauville Pump, in patent or black satin. Ornamental buckle. 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