The evening world. Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 9

pledge to let China alone, the ment will never have to be en It Is the same tine of thought actuated Mr. Wilson In urging » namely, that a profesaston DISARMAMENT SUCCESS DEPENDS ON OPEN DOOR 10 HELPLESS CHINA (Continued*From First Page.) 4 hurdle for any nation to jur matter how, strong might be he taristic elements at this time what they will do with the Anglo-Japanese alliance. One school of thought Insists that the al- ance be abrogated because of the | stimulus it gives the Japanese pollt!- cally and commercially. but another for ousting the Germans from Kia chow and the Fur Bast. DOUBT IF JAPAN WOULD STICK TO “OPEN DOOR” AGREEMENT. the “open door” tries to res political | Conference and pledge all Protest that they word, that they ested motives a Place for never break thelr! Does Amer into a treat tain ne 1 stand ren: which will y to ent What the he no milltary | political system. office may say it what the commere! on for = aan Nov, formal treaty? Mindful of the fact They expect their respective, Gov- tat the Republican party denounces | ernments to use their moral and) ayticte the Wilson covenant be-j aur arigy Physical power to keen the Japanese? {t was intended to guarantee) ot any treaty or compact. Se t| the territorial integrity and po MUtlea! Beate Oy BVeratenting the seuhes « endence of member states in the| ,,Susnicion German Foreign Secretary, Fifth i fhvenue 3448 STREET Broadway FRIDAY A Most Exceptional Offer Ultra-Smart Coats and Capes for Women and Misses An Unusual Opportunity to~Obtain Style and Quality at Decided Savings Smartly Bloused Coats of Bolivia and Normandie Uuparalleled at 38.00 Or trimly belted models, if you prefer them, but all made of a high-grade quality of these soft, silky textures, and all fully silk lined. Generous col- lars of Australian Opossum or French Nutria add to their smartness. Normandie with Mole—55.00 Bolivia, Australian Opossum—38.00 Wrappy Coats with Snug Fur Collars Of Luvura, Normandie and Bolivia 48.00 The much-favored, wide Jenny sleeve, enriched with silk stitch- ery, and slender, wrappy lines, effect a note of striking smart- ness in these newer models. All beautifully silk lined, Beaver, Caracul, Mole, Wolf and Fox Fur-Collared Coats 55 J. Achieving the distinction of high- cost models end adding the rich- ness of fine weaves and furs, they increase their appeal by coming in a variety of styles to suit many preferences. Richly silk lined. arg se agree- forced. which Article of re- spect for territorial Integrity made In a formal treaty would be too dificult MD, NO | ir mill~ or how far gone might be her ambitious statesmen. HOW “OPEN DOOR” WOULD DE- STROY ANGLO-JAP PACT. ‘The drawing up of a tredty or cov- epant which would insure ail nations coun- | territorial and m of | schoo! of thought in the Bri Gov-| the such @ But that brought the rub. Would | ernment wants to know, fir daar a ee wees the Japanese be content to operate as| the moral and phyatcal help of the|@yeat Eritain might be reluctant. to the Germans had? Indeed, the Ger-| United States can be counted upon the initiative fn abrogating it, mans entered into workin if the alliance ts given up. wut other pawers would not hesitate to ents with B und ol Stier works Gute ask for the incor \ pro- men nt other Buro-| In other words: It Is contended by | Oe ene that Ronee aan pean business men in te Far Bast.|the latter group of statesmen that] sijancos or understandings entered It’ was purely a commercial not al the Angla-Japanese alliance gives the| into heretofore which may be incon- polit proposition, Would the| British” Govern a certain Intte/sistent with the new treaty shall be Tabasieho ‘Kee! oe nerciat or use Mtcy. With the Japanese Government| automatically considered as de- eee Ms Use| which makes tqwoesible to hold J nounced or abrogated. That would it to penetrate China potitically and | ba¢ ently bat firmly ant ext ny Fngland tho necessity of de- get a hold on the administrative in- an influe: i ab- Ragan Gahoe ot OKKKE publicly i Ron “aa poh sa iadapa ai i broke » to the The Chinese thought + They Ist event in the event of fu- openly said so, That's tle basis for| ynstrueted | ture trouble in the Far Bast thelr opposition to Japan's acquisi- tussia to) To all thts the anti-Japanese ole- ; ie sola | ssist. in tutsiiti apitions In| ments In our country, as well as Jon of one inch more of a foothold | th, Par Bast. Jin the European powers, shake their China. It is a question of faith, WILL PRINCIPLES OF ARTICLE X,|heads dubiously. What good, they of trust or aspicion, T Japanese BE APPLIED TO CHINA? say, is any treaty with Japan? She | has adopted. they claim, the German foreign o ride Office nade a their already overt country. |i But the Ww n ft Shes ated be € ing the Chinese ‘i e prac. | under M Be y a sh, Freneh and Secretaries Staff used t Ceally all the British, Freneh and tesitopial, integrit jE American business interests In China. | tive independence of China ee a They are violently: ant!-Japanese. Harding Administration say so In a h of paper out of the pledges of , there faith on the part of some of and navy folk In the value and mistrust is a hard eommercial necessity. They Insist Eee eee at aera ading China | ‘tite to combat. Tt runs all through that the open door shall mean an the query Is ther enough water the Japanese-C nina, ODT aie epen door and no discrimination, hay gone over the dam to make Presi-} Well as our own relations with the | ‘ : « {dent Harding Secretary Hughes| Far East. But the United States Who will keep the “open door" vera. ta apply the doctrine of Article; Government cannot offictally take open? Who will enforce the under-' x" 44 China | cognizance of that mistrust. It Ist standing? The British Government Back of it all is a desire to prevent 7 r ee ed ‘ now nnot do it alone. Will the W In favor of the > of | be alle abou ai fe st eae nats territorial inte onfirmation United States help? hy sument thatiie al) the pi d-j of as come to British are not anxious ANNOUNCE ine Japan, sign on the a’ Washingt convince the most alone [has not been forth®oming so The Japa: | good faith is not by 4 problem on its y the Japanese Gove for war, not anxic up of in versy, but tangles and dispu to the rapid rise jingo spirit in be United States, lem. For Americs ant financial aspe a year ago Thon J.P. Morgan & China and Japan support of our |) consortium” of Great Britain, the United St set of principl step in the open United States. Ev to make ers of more it nd n e con To mako the agreement to com treaty or convent vela skeptioal that there must be some- |thing back of It mit and that it be- | th hooves America to be prudent. | AMERICA WANTS THAT WILL KILL JINGOISM. Foreign Office, whose one here ts anxious to make easic When the Japanese Government cr ploys Ainerican advisers and Ainer'- to see that Amer! essant mistrust and wants a ¢ egotiated an agreement kur struck a rock slide one mile east of epartment Ene kle yesterday sineor Phew umy whereby the 1 Fireman Thom, both of France killed. age ed for the fim enterprises in China. land didn’t have muth eapital a able and that even though other 7 ers were Included in the while a political compact between na- | senten tions has been deemed essential. The | coming conference, } “America’s Making” Exposition is 7ist Regiment Armory. Thirty-fourth Street Cape Coats and Coat Wraps, monso value as a moral support to! consortiu There are valuable) resources In China which Americ capital would like to help develop railways and mines, Americans have | been complaining for years that they were fot given the eae backing by A CLEAN-UP an Passengers in ing questioned, has hands which every Ylor Germany or France. The nev {compact with respect to the Far is designed to remove ernment and a is not dus for the 3 NEWS OF U. S. IN BRIEF i i * Ind.—Harry Long, seven-| Rnd. s ly Killed his two broth-| feet, 8 three, and Russell, five, | pounds. by beating them on the head with a of pipe, has veen committed to lony for the insane at the Indiana | e Prison at Michigan City | WVANCOUVER.—Kastbound train No. | 2, which left Vancouver Monday night] the Canadian National Railway, WARSAW, n, who re Kenneth, bp of} tes which have led of a mischievous! rth Japan and the | 7, ct. Not more than nas W. Lamont of Company went to over and with moral PORT, ta—De, ¢ It was another door policy of t erybddy knew Bir ichion he snd nad proved # fifty cases. He raid he bel |method would eliminate for operat agr mpressive th the United ned. But reement 1 Martin Anti-Trust Why should money flow to a remon jOf the world where political condi den are unsettled? consortium rth WASHIN( ¥.—Coal stoc out the country are fairl whether It be a [{0m,'C.the National Col e out of the forth- 15 E. 35tb St. yards have a Will_be of Im- three weeks’ supply on hand Everyone should visit MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK. A Sale on the Sixth Floor for to-morrow and Saturday . will comprise Several Hundred Women’s Silk Dresses (Sizes: 34 to 44) offering extraordinary value at $22.50 Thirty-fiftin Street elevators (Sixth Floor; An Important Sale of Misses’ Coats ine; also, one straight model, developed !m evora at $58.00 the former he THE EVENING WUKLD, THUMBDAY, NUVEMBEM 3B, 4uai, DIES IN A STREET CAS. Body Bears Papers Wit enetbound their government In the Far Bast 08| Street Crosstown surface car last night | ie given the citizens of Great Britain | saw an elderly man collapse In his seat | a the car approached Broadway. ar was atopped, and when he failed to Inequalities | revive Dr, Ogden waa summoned from Ho raid the jand give the American an equal Ye u spital, can ne ye e blicity |New York Hosp | part of our officials. — — jthat e ; being held at the be held to-morrow (Friday) on the Second Floor, will offer special values in the following: | Blouse Coats, in two models; f both developed in pan- | Popular Because "| Of Its Value Bi. Altman & On. Thirty-fifth Street e collar of squirrel; the latter haying collar amc of wolf t $ at $68.00 All of these garments are im this ce 2 fashionable mo Se — \ \ Name ot aaa] The nan New Yor Franklin Simon Boys’ Shops Boys’ Norwegian Calf Shoes $650 $9.00 LAST YEAR Sizes 1 10.6 This is a fine example of shoe-making, honest in value and workman- ship. Made of a high . gtade Norwegian calf of a mahogany shade, tough as anything ever tanned, and has a layer of genuine rawhide sandwiched in its gen- uine oak soles. A shoe with a lot of wear. franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue—3 th and 38th Streets CHIEDREN Ss HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor 1 Boys’ (xarcaats | $15.75 This is a saving of nine dollars on last year’s price AGES 3 TO 10 YEARS ‘ \ But the WEARMOOR label is the best | assurance you can have that the | economy has not been made~at the expense of quality. The fabrics in these coats are all wool. So is the plaid flannel lining. And the workmanship, from the rugged interior, to the finely hand-tailor- ed buttonholes is as fine as ever was put into boys’ overcoats. Soft Shetlands, Chinchillas and Mixed Overcoatings. franklin Simon & Co, Fifth Ave.—37th and 38th Streets CHILDREN’S HAIRCUTTING SHOP—Fifth Floor ————— —————— V/ ANTED! Men between ages 21 and 35 for permanent positions. We are developing a permanc ee organization on the American Shop Plan. good working conditions. We need immediately Good pay und Route Salesmen | Platform Men | Teamsters | Yard Men | Pasteurizers | Chauffeurs | Bottlers | Helpers Watchmen t Apply BORDEN’S FARM PRODUCTS CO, 209 LEXINGTON AVE. Last 33rd and East 34th Streets, N. Y. 154 WEST 31ST STREET Between 6th and 7th Avenues, N, Y. ( 992.GATES AVE., BROOKLYN Bet.