The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 5

ST ARBITRARY ATTITUDE ONLY WIL KL PARLEY Baron Shidehara Sees Grest | Success and Answers Ja- pan Baiters. U.S. KS UNASSAILABLE.” All Peopies Desire Happiness and Understanding Con- ference Can Bring. Special to We Trening Ma CAMBRIDGHY. Papanese Ambes: @bidehara, in « Nov. 3.—The Baron Kijuro rank way will state dm to-morrow’s Issuo of the Harvard Crimson the aspirations of bis coun- ty in regard to future limitation of armament. During the course of his article he states that the Great War eft the United States unassailable from a naval point of view and { any power n the Writes in part: “The Japanete delesat the Washington Confe that the nations assembled ther ye a substantial me: * oss and that v Je understand- ings will result, enabling the several principal nations to live in future with less suspicion und distrust, and consequent armamen “We Japanese aro primarily con- cerned. as America is, with a limita- tion of naval armament, and it ia on Yils matter that I speak with con fidence. What agreements can be feached for the limitation of land forces is more difficult for me to esli- mate. But as far as the seas are Doncerned an ngrreenn comparatively simpis matter for the vious reason: that but faree great naval Powers left in the yorid and that each of them belongs @ a Aiffenent continent separated fom the others by a great ocean, and with none of the rea! interests of on confitcting vitally with the others. | For these reasons it seems to me that Svenly a most arbitrary attitude on 6 part of one or another country Ea_—— Mrmr on comes to lent will sure of suc- ught to 0 there are Women and Misses! Here.ts any amount of variety and value—in FUR COLLARED COATS IN LATE SEASON MODELS can defeat the main purpose of the Conference, and none will be arbi- trary, for the peoples as well as the | governments of all three most earn- estly desire agreement, “Intelligent and well informed naval men tn every country know that the Great War left the United States proper absolutely unassall- able. No power in the world is in a position to attack your country without bringing grave distress upon itself. “But the baiters of Japan are not |eontent with that argument, They declare that Japan could take the Philippine Islands. In the same cate- gory they could include Hongkong and the extensive British possessions in Kast Asia, and also French Indo- China and other European posses- sions in the Pacific. But, as a mat- ter of fact, these various eastern possessions of Western nations could be considered by Japan a far greater j}menace to her than she is to them. n, however, ts confident that no | Western nation has any designs upon | her independence. | “These facts, though, do not end the argument against Japan. Her persistent detractors, in their process of “piling on the agony,” inform } the ‘or a militarist Japan to take control jof China and o: ize that country's | millions into a Yi realizes more clearly than the Japan- ese themselves that such a project is utterly unattainable, “But from China, we Japanese be- lieve, we have @ right to ask the privileges of equal opportunity and | the open door. Our supplies of raw materials must come from abroad, and tho markets for the goods we manufacture must likewise be foreign countries, Without supplies from over the seas and without markets at the ends of our steamship lines, we can- not lye. The neighboring undeveloped | Asiatic mainland has an abundance of ihe necessary raw matertals and also affords an important mark desire the rights and p: 503 trading on this mainland on equal terms with any nation, near or re- ote; and in turn we are willing that | other nation shall enjoy, in fair competition, equal rights with our- ‘There is trade for all in these vast territories, more extensive and probably as ‘ichly endowed as the United States, “But here is an interesting point: To the United States the materials and trade of the Asiatic mainland are only a source of added wealth, while to Japan they are a necessity of existence, We ask only an appli- cation of live and let live. “It 1s contended by the relentless of selves, hearers and readers of the plan| low Peril, No one} ® Wej| THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. opponents of Japan that in develop- ing East Asian resources we should deprive the continental peopie of what {is rightfully and exclusively theirs. The reverse is the truth; we should benefit them, “In this connection let me state When tt became a part of Japan's ob- ligation in the late war to drive Ger- many out of that area she assumed only part of the rights which that country held in Shantung. “Japan promised China that she would withdraw her forces and return the Kiaochow territory to her; and she also offered to share with China, on an absolutely fair and equa! foot- ing, In substance as well as in namo, that section of the German railway which has coma into her hands consequence of the war. n China has hot agreed to accept the arrangment, contending that alone by her action in entering the war German rights| naturally ‘reverted to her. But China's entry Into the war was three years after the German fortress had been reduced by a Japanese army. “The Japanese soldiers that took Tsingtao have long since evacuated the province, with the exception of 2,000 men, who remain to guard the railway line. “Thus, it will be seen that the charge of ‘aggressions’ on the part of Japan in Shantung has been pre- sented in a conspicuously unfair light. It is hoped of Japan that the Washington Conference will give her the opportunity to dispel whatever distrust and suspicion may exist in 4 of condem 1 of conflic Tas righteous’ of the nations hereafter. “There is one int of war should like to make in conc Naval linitation ts the princip jective of the Conference. fitably be the vlocuns | Nuval limitation means not oniy an agree-| ment among the great powers, but also a tremendous example to others and an Influence in favor of the set- tloment of all controversies by peace- ful\processes in the future. Neither by Yailure to keep this objective con-| stantly in view nor by letting critics) and opponents subtly befog and ob- scura the main issues of the Conter-| ence should be the ohief delecutes permit their noble—and attainable— purposes to be defeated.” | Sareea OIL BARGE IS BURNED, | FLAMES DESTROY PIER! Blase Spreads When a Tanker Catches Fire im Newtowm Creek. | The ollcarrying barge Iron King, owned by the Southern Paritic Rallroa’, | was burned early to-day In Newtown Creek, near Borden and Reviex nues, Long Island City, ‘The flames} spread to pler No. 2, 50x100 feet, and deatroyed It with one freight car and rome lumber. ‘The loss is $50,000. | A watchman discovered the blaze, The fireboat Richard Peok pulled the| burning barge out into the middle of | the creek. ‘The barge arrived several | days ago, unloaded of! for the Texas Oi Company and was to have icft to- day. ii Perhaps you like Squirrel or silky-soft natural beavet —or long, shaggy silver wolf. 859° Perhaps you | and are going ike them all~ to have a fear- fully hard time choosing between them. of the values is sistible. Such Normandy Veldyne Surely you'll For every one well nigh irre- coatings as; Bolivia Panvelaine recognize the newness of the full-skirted lines, the wide-armh tie belts. oles, the narrow And your heart will warm to the great, luxurious fur collars. Rather Smart—this, és it not? Certainly looks like more than 385! HONORABLE BARON SHOWS HUMOR IN TALK ON PARLEY some facts with regard to Shantuns.|Shidehara Says New Game, Un- like Poker, Has all Cards on the Table. Baron Shidehara, the Japanoso is not ,without a sense of humor. he writes a facetious interpreta- tion of the Arms Conference, in which he does not hesitate to drop American vernacular. Ambassador, into writes: “You ask me for an estimate of tho forthcoming conference at Washington and, without referring your request to Toklo for Cabinet consideration, I hasten to tell you how Mr, Nippon regards the matter. ‘Mr. Uncle Sam, the richest gentleman In the world, vited a number of his friends to lig residence in Washington on Nov. 11 to consider the question of walking stlelts. will be dry dipiomacy at the pz a new r, will be’ played, with all th ace up on the table. is a nove! ppon is somet port and cries, “Banza United and that pe for betting pu sometimes fe by Interested persons in Judictous deception. Mr. Nippot Indee followed by M He speaks th he ds a very good hand and knows it—reports to the contrary having been circulated other gentelmen, errors in playing the old gams of bluff, but the game wus one ad been forced upon him. , it was Mr. Sam hy have somewhat lIjke the other gentiemen, changed Parasol for a walking stick, and kept increasing the size of the his paper stick as the style developed— In Life to-day He be has in- It Is said ti | zamo, un | | Th suggestion; ng of a which States means keep had by way has made palg the Hin | spec! pital 250 Women’s Winter Wraps, Coats & Capes (all new garments, fur-trimmed and silk-lined) | Wraps, Coats and Capes Wraps and Coats (Sale on the Third Ficor) |ton and “Mr, Nippon sends d asks me to say ti a bright and early Washington in November.” knowing all the while that the style was vulgar, if not actually unhuman, but havihg no other recourse. “Now the world more kindly, and great and small people, rich and poor, are invited to Mr, Sam's magnificent man- sion to be his guests on demo- cratic terms, to seo if they can ‘get together’ with him, deal more generously with each other, and reduce the significant sizes of ‘big sticks’ to one of decent pro- has become regants t he will guest at Which er, the oses. There are No entry tunes to be made fat the Ar 11 o'’cloc’ ton had bee: being only human | Comptrolf States Marshal MeCarthy, helped Hft him inte n manag’ automobile, Hospital accommodations. ed the arrival of Hough condition to Police Head nd a policeman from thie valled tal re} at at newa Which gut to the to-day that Harry Houghton, a No, 834 West 47th 1 mortally hurt Saturday eve- ning In the West Drive, Central Park, | automobile Charles 1. Craig, has started | vestigation as to |which the police kept the acctden from publicity, of the accident was made | nal Police Station ap to) last night |ASK WHY POLICE HID |CRAIG AUTO KILLING. | Inquiry Begun Into Method by Accident was Kept rom Public. of Con the method After Honugh- down, th United his cam- knocked and former him to Lenox arranged tur The took and hos- and took down a re- G. Altman & Cn. / MADISON AVENUE}'FIFTIH AVENUE, NEW YORK e Thirty-fourth Street Important Sales for To-morrow offering unprecedented values at these prices: $74.50 $92.50 These Outergarments are representative of the newest and most fashionable in styles, i a ee ee materials and colors port of the accident, which was ap- parently suppressed when it was turned tn. Houghton died early yesterday at the hospital. Mr. McCarthy, In his explanation of the accident, said that Houghton darted out of a dark side path, directly in front of the car, and the chauffeur had no chance to slacken speed or turn. W. il. Rolfe, A. P. Operator, Dies tn | New London. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. lam H. Rolfe, for twenty yea: n As: asvclated Press operator in the office of | the New London Day, died to-day after an filness of several’ montha, ‘To the many sport writers and telogriphers | who yourly came here for the Vale-Har. vard regatta Mr. Rolfe waa well known, He was a native of in hin fety-ninth raph ‘rumansburg, N. Y,, Year, and had veen & 1005—Colored Italian Jardiners. $10.00 Gu from Oving- ton’s are held in high esteem by brides because brides, like the Test of humanity, appre- ciate the charm and the utility which Ovington’s gifts combine so well. OVINGTON’S "TheGiftShop of 5th Ave” Fifth Avenue at 39th St, i a~ Woe ana ry | Smith & Sons’ ‘ IS E.35t St. New Ye Thirty-fifth Street Two Thousand Yards of 39-inch Black Chiffon Velvet | of exceptional quality, at $3.78 per yard (Sale on the First Floor) BONWIT TE he Speaally Shop of Cnpunatons FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET. Special Wednesday WOMEN’S “BONTELL” SILK HOSIERY Pure Silk From Top to Toe PURE SILK HOSE 2.45 Exceptional quality ; black, white, beige, gray or cordovan. Three pairs 7.25. SHEER SILK HOSE 3.95 Exceptional quality ; black, cordovan, ie beige or gray. : WOMEN'S HOSIERY—MAIN FLOOR BONWIT TELLER & CO The Spacally Shop of Orpinations FIFTH AVENUE AT 96™ STREET Just Arrived From Paris —and Welcome! 75 WOMEN'S CREPE DE CHINE BEADED OVERBLOUSES 17.50 Usual Values Up to 35.00 ’ HINESE. lines, bateau necks, scailoped hems and other details prove their newness and unusual bead treatment prove their fineness. Jade, Flesh, Gray, Porcelain Blue. Citron, Orchid, Beige, Naoy Blue, Black WOMEN’S BLOUSES—MAIN FLOOR Tweed Shepherd Check BONWIT TELLER &CQ Bho Spacally Shep of Orgpinabons FIFTH AVENUE AT 36™ STREEP FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY A LIMITED BUT CHOICE GROUP OF RIDING HABITS For Women and the Jeune Fille 50.00 Values 75.00 to 115.00 WAGGER conservative types ) that are the product of knowl- edge and skill, in straight, belted, or English paddock models for the coming horsemanship events. Herringbone Oxford Melton An illustrated booklet of “Feminine Sports Attire’ mailed upon request RIDING HABITS—Fourth Floor