The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1921, Page 4

oT $0, BETWEEN CIGARETTE PUFFS ‘ Expert's Figures. po Not 80, says the Kato, who directs J tiny, and who is Nippon's oMclal| ithe other one, and took note of the spokesman, fact that Prof. Ishthasht was at his While a thousand telegrapin wires |right elbow, Correspondents jostled |.1* yesterday flashed the news that Japan | lorward, trying to get @ peep at the t Admiral Baron | ‘Taking one of the two vacant seata a's naval des- | at the long table in the sparsely fur- per cent, fleet, and while diplomats | once by his ultimatum to Mr, Hughes | Pu! aud attaches dashed wildly around |aod Mr, Balfour the night before. Men | 4” the distances of this magnificent chy | one Ie editor from foreign parts| V! per COPE tery of 125 new amnked a cigarette reflectively, and | 0 much aa asked, “What's all the| cutturals from the Japanese leader, | »Y shootin’ for?” Ishibashi leaned forward attentively, ed an aydience when it was known | {he assembly, smiled, and interpreted: that he was to talk for publ! But last night at 6 o'clock it as though every correspondent in Washington tried to squeeze Into the! gome folks say that Kato knowa| hi: nese receptic om In the new The truth ta that tele Navy Building. ‘The Admiral Baron aks it like 4 Fifth Avenue gentle- Was going to deliver an uitimatum to/iman. He heard some raucous voices | is the conference through the press, the | inutter, “Make Kato talk.” Admiral Paron was going to announce lean and hungry-looking Cas#ius ence, &c, Rumors tfew faster than and bar tt geese before a blizzard. yumpled sack suit of ill-definable dark 1 cheap American cigarette from hia|Th "AS: HE SIDESTEPS QUESTIONS |: ie ‘ of the man who was credited} Questions rained upon him, but Was demanding a 70 ins‘ead of a | With almost “busting up” the confer-|€1ch Was neatly parried between the Admiral Baron sat gefore a bat-| climbed upon aw side table fram which| the Hughes proposals or not—but the ndents,|h@ could peer Into that mask-like| 00d Admiral was not the least coutitenarice disturbed orp ped. He admitted There was an explosion of sharp| that he had been working hard lately, Then came the question that was ceased ict “i sk. |The explosion ceased. Ishihashi| calculated to draw forth all the facta The Admiral Baron has never lack-| craigntened his lithe form, bowed to| regarding the crisis—grave or alleged, | PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN jon.| “I have nothing of any Importance| that fortifications in the Pacific to say to-night, but, perhaps, you|d'smantied if you accept the Hugh med | ou would like to ask Mr. Hanihara a| proposalx The first of 100,000 biliboards Rotary Japan's withdrawal from the confer- | Joaned over the » that table] that mperturbable ace, Up went an- th P Exactly at one second aft "clock | * Ishihashi tnterpreted those|the genetlemen would like to ask? OE A Admiral Baron Kato, attired in al words the Admiral Baron calmly took| There were. A torrent of them.| they peaueathed to us. coivr, chivied tie room by a side coat pocket, tamped it on the table! The Admirai Buron was at every and our meed of happiness THE EVE once, lit it slowly, blew one more|one's service, but reall; could SAYS: KATO, its of smoke into’ that cloud which | mit of no crisis, nage led the upper part of the room,| “Balfour's ready to talk!” rained his eyes to the akies—or the) That sentence came from the lips rather—and caused Ishihashilof a lookout, stationed Ih the hall- way to signal the moment when the , T will not admit] world’s spotlight—operated by the i Press—should shit. ‘rom the Japau ou are reported | exe « English d@iegation, There notified Mr. Hughes and Mr,| was a wild scramble far the one door- hat your needs way, a8 125 men tried to pass out at security call for Japan's n Kean once, ocala Japan's Official Spokesman Deftly Parries|!#m that's 1" 0" Mm") ae INCREASING rt. T have received the findings of| Cyar 9 000 Cases in Moscow Hos , . val experts, but I really can't t (Special to The Evening World.) | door, accompanied by the dapper I rot. incu ; : WASHINGTON, 1. C, Dec 2—I8) Ishthasht of Leland Stanyord Jr. Uni eae mera Oe thee Racing 8! pitals—American Relief Work- RaaeraNue i versity, his personal interpreter; Mr. | Person a > else the Conference on Lamiitaton “ Haniheih, wtallow delecare ane iar, | vy insulted my coleeay ers Stricken, Armaments facing « grave crisis? — | Hjpuchi aceretaey Cees fat_ man who would ha lighted Jullus Caesa" because of hia] MOSCOW, Dec. 2 (Associated twinkling eyes and bland smile spol “Baron, you mean that you haven't| Leos) —TyPhus fever is .aweeping | 1 place, he motioned Hanthara| giedsted that report yet? Russia with increasing violence, “Yes, T have not digested it ye especially “in the Odessa, Baku, quite a came the retort, as} Turkestan and Volga regions, where tle putt number three went up. the famine is especially severe. There are more than 2,000 typhus cases jn the hospitals of Moscow. Walter L. Bell, a member of the American Relief Administration's ffs, That first cigarette gave out, (i a second one came into action, stood on chairs the better to soe, and| The world might be worrying over! ow in the Ufa district, 1s Ml. {Dr rerper dapan was going to accept! iienry. Hecuwkes, medical directcr r the Relief Administration, de- clares the death rate from the epi- demic will be very high, due to the weakened condition of the starving peasants. it so had the other delegates, “Baron, is Japan going to demand| STARTS IN TIMES SQUARE few questions?" ‘The interpreter had barely finished | lubs will use in the United States and duty before there was another| Canada in a prosperity campaign was plosion of mutturals: unvelled yesterday in Times Square ‘The question of naval armaments | after un address by Raymond J. Knoep- independent of matters in the] pel, president of the New York Rotary Club, It bears the following message written and signed by President Huar- ding The people of Wakhington and Lin- ‘A slow, puzzling smil® spread over " ‘there any. r que! ‘oln are conquering the difficult prob " coin are conque e Ic rob- the y other questions that ne ie ith the faith ana co: ey were met, parried, rebuffed. find the ways to. 1estos , Girls’ and Juniors’ and Fur-trimmed Camel's Hair, Bol fd Junior Fur-trimm OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & G 34th Street—New York Jaunty Coats of Héather Cloth and De Land's Bolivia in tailored model illustrated.) Sizes 6 to 16. Special 22.00 zmandie Cloth Coats in‘a variety of clever styles, Tailored and Fur- trimmed. Sizes up to 16 (Illustrated). S Special 35.00 turing Squirrel, Opossum and ; 48.00 Wolf. Bloused and belted models. . Sizes 10 to 16. (One illustrated). special, 48,00 GERMAN LLOYD LINE GETS HOBOKEN PIER ear ago and that Gibson's check given Sailings Feb, Ambitious York will begin management of Queries, but Admits He Is Studying Naval | {it oneaprpat, hosuiar clan RAPIDLY. IN RUSSIA |éiova Line, wise "Oh, you speak of the experts’ ro- der the control Three vessels, will be put int York and Hane lease on Pier 2 4 jea Line, foot of ken, and also on ly occu Compan which office his start wi porary av Lioyd, Line had 290,000 ton« as tion, Loan Wa: Preston Gibson, defendant in a-su Special Values Arranged for Saturday "s Coats—Sizes 6 to 16 styles. (One ivia and Nor- ed Coats fea- ottte- Girls’ Afternoon Dresses Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Serge and Jersey Dresses in straightline, 1 3 7 5 long-waisted and 2-piece effects. Sizes 8 to 16. Values to 29.75 Girls’ Party Dresses 7 Taffeta and Georgette in straight- | line and long-waisted styles,some ruffletrimmed,otherswithribbon 25 00 | and flowers. Sizes 10 to 16. Special | ae Coats in sport effect and Fur- Nutria, Mole and Raccoon. fabrics. Modish Capes of Pa trimmed with Caracul and Mo Coats and Wraps in bloused, ing Panvelaine, Gerona and Wo Other Coats and Wraps Misses’ Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Coats Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Years. Also Suitable for Small Women to 36 Bust. Camel's Hair, Heather and Normandie Cloth Distinctive Coats with large Fur collars of Nutria, Mole and Wolf, made of soft new 48 00 e and cape effects. Handsomely trimmed with ' Beaver, Wolf, Squirrel and Caracul. Special 78.00 U uxuriously Fur-trimmed Coats and Wraps) featuring Caracul, Beaver, Squirrel, Nutria 9 00 and Wolf. Made of rich new fabrics, includef 5. trimmed with 3 9.75 Special nvelaine, Fur- le. Special) straightline ndora. Special 25.00 to 185.00 a Will Reopen Bremen to New York] Trevor rays Gibson and his wife Direct sailings from Bremen to New| Gibson received a draft from her spatches from Germany, 1s now un- pihbdaiiase Neksh ars York service, ‘They are the Seldtit, | PWENTY STEAMERS gross tons, Another ship of 35,00/ OFFERED FOR SALE tons is under construction. Charles on Helmolt, New York]... 0. 4 agent. as obtained for the line alShipping Board Seeks to Develop by the Seager Steamship : ; ‘oO. 18 ‘Pearl Street, to] WASHINGTON, Dec, 2—Rear Ad- Mr. von Helmolt and move from their tems Before the war the North German Tt now hes only 107,000 tons. ‘The | chinery, announced to-day that twen- new building programme cails ‘for | ty steamers would be offered for salc line's effort to regain its former posi- —_—_—e— PRESTON GIBSON SUED ton vessel would cost $500,000, it was BY NORMAN TREVOR | “timated. Actor Snyn Phaywright'’s Check, for| long recognized the necessity of de- im the City Court by Norinas Trevor, actor, who says he lent the money in payment came back marked “no funds."" Wie called at his apartment a year ago, 11—Outlines told him of @ financial umergency, ann Programme. \horrowed the money, saying it would he returned within a month when Mrs, on Feb, 11 under |father, William Evarts Benjamin, then the North German|in Paris, The check that Trevor re- h, according to de-|¢élved was dated ahead, he sald, and endorsed tw Mrs. Gibson, Me sald he waited more than a reasonable time for Gibson to pay! then yresented the check and found it wor eas, of Hugo Stinnes, now reconditioning, o the Bremen-New CAMMEYER “SHQOKIDS” Quality Considered, the Least Ex- pensive Shoes for Children to Be Had Anywhere TAN GRAIN LEATHER over, each of 9,000 f the Holland-Amer- fl Sixth Street, Hobo- Use of the Diesel the quarters former- Engine. GENUINE CALFSKIN ‘ » Black Tan Sizes 6to8. For Children.....$4.35 $4.45 ‘oll. “ te . 525 5.35 13to®. For Misses...... 5.95 6.35 AMMEYER 47-51 W 34"St. NewYork Newark Store ~ 649 Broad St miral W. 8. Benson, Commissioner No, 11 Broadway. of the United States Shipping Board in charge of construction and ma- 1,000,000 gross tons, a first step in the|to purchasers who will agrep under |bond to install Diesel propelling equipment. Conversion of a 10,000- Admiral Benson said the board “has 4 Worthlens, veloping Diesel engine-driven ton- the playwright, is| nage if this country is to take its| ait for $1,800 brought rightful place as a maritime nation.” | THIRTY-FOURTH STREET -BROADWAY-FIFTH AVENUE Fashion Chooses Beaver and Squirrel Fur to Trim New Winter Coats Months ago, when fur prices were at their lowest-levels, our buyers visited the European Fur markets and secured tens of thousands of fine beaver and squirrel skins— at figures ridiculously low in comparison with today’s quotations. We made these skins into collars and cuffs right in our own fur shop, thus eliminating the profits of wholesale furriers as well as those of fur importers. Our prices on beaver and squirrel trimmed coats are based, not values quoted in today’s market, but on their actual cost tous. New Beaver and — New Squirrel, Collared Squirrel Collared Coats . and Cuffed Coats Box seams, trim belts, 3 ‘00 smart pockets.” Excel- 50-9% lent linings. : Smartly tailored in sev- eral shades. Silk: lined. New Cordelaine Coats New Beaver Collared with Squirrel Collars Coats in Two Models Smooth Panvelaine or A-slimly cut model with 68:5° Soft Normandy in 8 5.00 snugly “set-in sleeves. brown colorings. A: eT =n oo New Gerona Coats New Beaver Collared with Beaver or. aha aud Cuffed Coats A wide-sleeved model Narrow-belted, to 100.00 of Cordelaine in [| 35°08 saree ts Prey 0 several «shades Women's Coats—Fourth Floor Misses’ Frocks—Second Floor Reduction Sale of Winter Frocks Silk and Cloth - High Cost Models Daytime Models Greatly Reduced Including Chiffon Velvets, Crepe Silks, Broadcloth, Poiret Twill . 28.50 and ‘Laces, New Winter models'smartly developed in Poiret ‘Twill, Crepe Silks and ae, Velvereen. D7 1922 Women's Frocks—Sixth Floor « Misses" Frocks Seventh Floor 2 TUNE na {Frame Ted rere TMU A