Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1925, Page 10

10 DECLARES IAPAN INACCORDWITHUS Delegate at Pacific Relations rarley Sees No War With “Best Customer.” | | By the Associated HONOLULU, July 7 not intend to fight the U Y. Tsurumi, former counselor of the Japanese government railways, Japa nese delegate to the Institute of Pa- cific Relations. said at a meeting of the Pan-Pacific Club today “America is Japan’s best customer,” he said, “and the Japanese nation | knows it does not pay to kill our best customer.” | Phillip Jaisohn of the Korean dele- | gation said Korea was one of the most important cogs in the machinery of nations. *“Most men and women ook ing to the Orient only see Japan and China, but in between is a_binding link | that keeps peace between Japan. China and Russia. That link is Korea After holding an executive session devoted to the discussion of “effects of | {ndustrialization on the Fa st.” the institute today returned to the subject of immigration and its effect at four round-table meetings. ~Japan does | ited States, Intermarriages in China. &. H. Roberts of Australia told the wambers that the intermarriage of Chinese with other races in the Pa ctfic had been most successful. It had | been the remedy for depopulation in many islands. “Mixed populations| Bave increased in practically all the | oups and infused new stamina in| the vitality of the native stocks. “Governments have become ! ested in the situation, and since 189 this has been stressed as perhaps the most practical method of allaying rot The introduction of vigorous Annam ites into French colonies, the trans lation of Samoans to the Marquesas and the bringing of West Indians to niji Islands have all been advo- U. 8. Immigration Law Upheld. Chester Rowell, California, speak ing last night on “America’s Immigra- tion Policy and the California View- point.” defended the immigration law, but attacked the “lack of courte: ” exercised in framing the policy. *“It could have been framed more po- litely, but now we have it, we must live up to it.” he said “If the Japanese immigration law is debatable at all, it is not debatable with Californians, who are a frontier people guarding the Western gate. If a racial distinction is to be drawn anywhere it must of necessity be drawn close to the border line, Purpose of Law Explained. “The primary and fundamental tenet of the United States’ immigration pol fcy is to guard against mass immigra tion, especially mass immigration from the Orient. Some said it was ot a racial but an economic question. The fact remains that it was a racial question. “Assimilation finally comes down to the question of marriage. If an [tal- jan peasant comes to America he is outside my social contact, but there is no reason why his grandson cannot marry my granddaughter. Any peo- ple who do not undergo that status are unassimilable. We Americans will not admit that our granddaughters can marry grandsons of Orientals; therefore we consider them non-assim. flable.” CANADA SIGNS TRADE PACT WITH WEST INDIES Tariff Preferences and Better Steamship Service Expected Under New Treaty. By the Assoclated Press OTTAWA, July 7.—The Canada- West Indies trade agreement was signed at midnight last night in the | office of the prime minister by Hon. J. A. Robb, Hon. T. A. Low, Hon. George P. Graham and Hon. J. E Sinclair on behalf of Canada and by representatives of the various colonial governments of the islands of the West Indies. Under the new agreement increased tariff preferences and better steam ship services are mutually granted New steamship services which are to convey products of the colonies direct to Canadian ports without transship- ment are mentioned in the agreement. The full text of the treaty was cabled to the colonial office in London tonight and will be announced simul taneously in Canada and the West Indies on Wednesday. The agreement becomes effective on a date to be mutually agreed upon. The castle at Coylton, Scotland, be- Heved to once have been the home of “Old King Cole,” has been offered for sale. REAT service institutions whose farm is a continent, whose of modern machinery, have replaced the milk maid of a couple of generations ago. Un!nmperod by any limitations, this modern milk inter- | - ;| during a thick fog. PRESIDENT’S FATHER . WORKS FOR HALF HOUR Takes Walk and Pitches Shingles as Health Improves Rapidly. Physicians Pleased. By the Associated Press PLYMOUTH, Vt. July 7.—Col. John Coolidge, father of the Presi dent, took a short walk after lunch vesterday. On his return to the Cool- idge homestead, he went to the barn to obtain a pitchfork and then worked for a half hour removing shingles which had been left on the lawn by carpenters who shingled the roof just before he became ill about 10 days ago This done, the President’s father re- turned the fork to the barn and walked across the road to inspect his flower garden. His_physicians, Maj. J. F. the President's personal and Dr. Arthur M. Cram r paid him but one They declared he ‘steady improvement.” iy S BENET ACCEPTS OIL POST. Former Senator to Head Cotton- seed Crushers’ Organization. COLUMBIA, 8. C., July 7 (#).—For- mer United States Senator Christie Benet, Columbia, announced yesterday that he had accepted the position of general manager of the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers’' Assoclation, created at a meeting of the associa- tion in New Orleans in May and re- cently tendered him. His offices will be in Columblia. Mr. Benet will be spokesman for the association and the oil mill industry in the South. it is said Coupal, physician, of Bridge visit _yes- was show- Schooner Goes Aground in fog. YARD HAVEN. Mass., July ‘The five-masted schooner y, bound from Norfolk to Bangor with a cargo of 3,300 tons of soft coal, ran ashore on Nashawena Island, Vineyard Sound, yesterday The extent of the damage to the hull has not been ascertained, but no leak was sprung. The crew of the Cuttyhunk Coast Guard station pulled the ship off last night. The Nancy will proceed with clearing weather. CIGARETTES packed in extra heavy foil for your protection CThere’s something aboutthem youlllike” Tareytons are a quarter again equipment, the mighty giant maid scours entire states for the best milk that can be found. Nothing less than this wonderful could bring to city homes the sunshine and health from dew drenched clover meadows which come tc you every day in Clean, Sweet, Fresh WEST HEM!SPHERE {Decided Drop in Number Coming it A number Unit and figures furnished the House commit- tee ment of Labor. . Where 93,889 Mexican immigrants entered the United States in the year ended June 30, than 47,000 came into this country during the year just ended. and Newfoundland sent lo|———|a|———=]——]o]c———=o]c———]o/c———=I0] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1925. to this country in the year ended June 30, 1924, while but a little more than 109,000 came from these sources in the year which ended last week. Im- migrants coming from South* Amer- ican countries to the United States were proportionately fewer in num- IMMIGRANTS FEWER 3 The falling off in the number of aliens from countries in the Western Hemisphere is attributed to a tighten- ing of the restrictions from non quota countries. At the same time smuggling of aliens into this country is being reduced, the report of the Labor Department said, while un- desirables are being deporied faster than formerly to U. 8. From North and South America. very decided falling off in the of aliens coming to the ted States from countries in North South America is indicated in| T Will Take Instruction Course. Maj. Douglas B. Netherwood. Army Air Service, has been relieved from duty in the office of the Chief of Alr Service, War Department, and ordered to Cambridge, Mass., for a course of instruction at the Harvard Graduate ool of Business Administration. on immigration by the Depart. 1924, but a few more Canada 88 allens BASEMENT Brand New Summer and Early Fall Long Sleeve Styles PLAN HOME FOR INFIRM. Railway Conductors Inspect Sites for Aged Members’ Refuge. GRAND RAPIDS, Towa, July 7 (®. —Proposed _sites for erection of a home for the aged and infirm mem- hers of the Order of Railway Conduc- tors were considered at the semian- nual meeting of the board of directors here yesterday. President L. E. Sheppard indicated it was probable a committee will be selected from the board to visit Flori- da and inspect proposed sites there. The question of wages will not be taken up at this meeting, Mr. Shep pard said, but will be left for con sideration of the executive board in the Fall. Hair curling machines for women which have been patented in this country number 600, the first appear- ing in 1857. LANSBURGH & B STORE Entrances, 8th St. and E St. Stairway, 8th St. Entrance, Nearest E St. EE—:EEEEEEEEEI:” ] L [o]e——=|o]c————=|a|———|a[c———|a]c———o] Georgettes—Flat Crepes—Canton Crepes Delightful Styles—Lovely Colors jo]——|o|c———|ajc——|ajc———=|o|c———]a] 250 New Spring Cassimere These suits are to go on sale at the most ri- diculous price of Twenty-five Dollars 250 suits give fairly . wide choice in single- breasted two and three button models as well as the popular double- breasted, wide - lapel, broad-shoulder coat. Almost all of the en- tire lot are this season’s newest productions as regards materials and style. Ninety per cent of the suits have two pairs of trousers. There are about thirty suits with one pair of trou- sers and one pair of knickers. (There’s a suggestion for the golf enthusiast.) These suits are inclu- sive of only the shades that appeal to men of good taste. & Summer Suits As a reminder, these suits sold from $35 to $45 Saks—Third Floor Were $5.95 “ P And Ac ANl an d $6 .'95 Our Stores CRUALLY A 081 = g BT (R SA NP LS of pairs — ultra smart white shoes from our newest Summer stocks —sensationally re- duced! But selec- tions dwindling rapidly. No time to lose! At Al Our Stores Except G St /,mtfl\“ | T 4 \@/\'\\ Women‘s ) /$10t0$12.50 Shoes NOTHER Sensational Sal many of our most exclusive and expensive slippers! Shoes vou'd be proud to take on your vacation at any price—reduced to $6.75! Whites, blacks, col- ors—for every smart Summer activity /umllll Cor. 7th & K Sts. 414 9th St. N.W. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G Se. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. ??r7zzzizizizzzriizzzzzzzz;izZ?Zd e — — Like a Col Refreshing Plunge ST for the joy of knowing perfect refreshment— step into the next thirst station and call for NuGrape. Treat yourself to this cool, rich flavor —so fascinating that you'll feel like cheering while you wait for the ~ second bottle to be opened. SOLD EVERYWHERE— in a distinctive, trade-marked bottle to prevent substitution. At all soft drink dealers and soda founts C “IMITATION GRAPE — NOT GRAPE JUICE AFLAVOR YOU CANT FORGET Washington NuGrape Bottling Co. 210 2nd St. N.W. Phone Franklin 4514