Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 21, 1925 · page 10

 

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3

PAGE TEN

AMERICA MAY LOSE ITS
‘UNOFFICIAL OBSERVER”
AT EUROPEAN COUNCILS

NIajor Jimmie Logan Is Said to Have Ofl’er to

" Go Into Banking Business in London—,—
Wan m War With Spain, andin Late War—
Haszeen' 1n the Turmoilof Peace Since

James AddieonLogan.. Jr, and he
is a native son of Philadelphia.
where he firete saw the light of
forty five yearsago.

a

 

 

' By ROBERT '1‘. SMALL.
Special Correspondent. .oi‘
The-Evening Sentinel.

.. .Copyrish1,1325.) ' brotherly love
WASH}\G’lj0N. April 21. — The He was a. private inv Battery A.
United States of An: rica is in a Pennsylvania' Volunteers. in; the

Spanish-war and entered the regu-
lar establishment as a. captain‘ in
1901. Although a military men the
end of the War found him called up-
on ion-many civilian ‘missions. He
was chief aid to Herbert Hoover in
relief operations, was European‘re-
presentative o! the United States
Grain Corporation, was technical ad-
viser to the new states of Europe.
was on theRussian relief, and-has
been observing unofficially the re—
parations commission for four years.
Secretary Keilogg'and the A211-
erican ambassadors abroad say he
knows more about European condi-
tions than any man alive. No wond-
er the BriUsn'want to grab him.

Woolley Resigns as
Yale Dramatic Coach-

NEW HAVEN. April 2i.-Edgar
M. “'oolley. Yale 1911. coach of the
Yale Dramatic Association, has re-
signed. effective at the end of the
college year, it was announced to-
duff.

fair way 0! losing its “unofficial ob-
s’eiw‘er.’ This is a serious thing.
Other nations ha\e their envoys e1;-
tiaordinary. their ministers plenti-
potentiary. their high commission.
era: and their loyal representatives.
but no other countries in all the
world save the United States has

n f‘fiinofflciai observer."

217116 rumor has persisted in Paris
for some time, and now- it has
reached ‘Vashington that Major
"Jimmie" Logan is about to quit his
ofiicial unofficial duties and be-
come arbanker in Dear Old Eng-
land. The rumor is heightened by
the tact that Major "Jimmie" has
been in Vi’ashlngton these past few
days and that he paid a somewhat
unheralded Visit to the White
House which has not been explain-
ed. There is extreme reticense on
all. sides and when “"asliington is:
reticent, everybody looks z‘or some—
thing to happen.

Major "Jimmie" is almost too big
a man to squoezc himself into the
confined quarters of 'l‘hreadncedle
street. and Americans in Paris hold
him as "too good a scout" to quit
the boulevards for the Strand. but;
'there is no doubt America's unoffi-I
ciai observer officially has been ten- I

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six Mos-rue 1x JAIL. ~
STAMFORD. April 21. — J. De
Lyon I-Iowtl'l. of “Washington Place.
X 1”,, a bond salesman extradited
trom \‘ev. York ten dams ago. “as

dered a very attractive proposition
in‘theJfinglish capital once the tin-

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

ancial center of the “‘L‘I‘I’l “Pd sentenced to six months in jail on
mere would be no great 3111111156 each of mo counts. charging em—
nere it he accepted. $011 ”it“ an- shezzlement and held in also bond
tmoi’fidal 0b59?"in%’ may be “(TY ut— I for the Superior Court on a third
tracilvc and iizt’i‘cztmf: in its “'3.“ s‘ count this morning in City Court.
but it gets no pui'lculul‘ plum, i: the?

end.‘ ~ Wanted to Keep It.

Major Logan has been unotticiall)‘ . (Good Hardware.)
observing tor a 101.5- tim'n He firm: "Acquitted, " said thy ju-lg.
"observed" the par and since lilti‘ The old negro who had b‘tli ac-
armdstice he i let-:1 obit-“"1173 t1’1‘3Ivused at stealing a Watch looked
peace. He ob the v a" L'Efol‘t3 ' doubtful. “
America wcnt l ”111‘“ 'L‘! a “.6! "Acquittcdi‘ “’i'at 30' mean.
he was aCZI'»*:; - igercnt. He had judge?”
observed the W1? :n his CGIIE'IVY 35, “I mean." answered the- video.
an'ofiicer or til: L. .5 Arnzv, an 3 “you'aye acqunged." ‘
honor gradua~ of '1.» “131‘ College, 3- Tho negro looked more confused
and a literal» C1019 “Elli scrap I than ever. "Judge,’ 'he asked. "does
down 1n Cut: in 1593 that turned Iris-J. mean i Ilfi\€' 7.0 glb d». wutch’
out more 'l- heroes than alllback'j"
the fierce or: the two's-rm
front in F .-‘~.s an active belli- . Hardest Sounds to "car
get-em M - wuss "Isa on lheI syllables endlng m "ng" are the
military:1 n his o:-':ser»i:51‘most dlihcult tor human cars mi
powers '1‘.“ attention C-fIgz-asp. ".llLIu those with “."s ":13
Presld cu: “hull“ l'le continued 023- tend “-x‘ apparently are. the easiest.
serwnr sld! ' ' Harding ITheso conclusions havcl been rea.ch~

I-d tluough recent scientific inn-sti-
Igations s rye Popular Science \Iontll—

now he has
1 of President:

 

been the u::;.-:_

 
 

 

 

 

HOME OWNERS MOYEON TO

' PLAN ADDIllONS
T0 BUll. INGS

Permits for L a r go
. Ampunt of .Work Is-
'isued :Here ——»Four‘-
- Room H0use in Row?

amn’.

Building Inspector George 'H.
Hubbel issued the following build-
ing permits this morning: .

John Feher. house addition
Lubrano place, cost $3, 000.

Lillian (St. John. house addition
in Bartlett avenu cost $2.500.

, I. Helfant. takedown building in
Main street, cost $250.

 

 

Distinguished Ameri-

‘ cans Organize to Get
Congress to Change
.- Immigration, Law

THE PLAN

Geo. Wicker-sham, For.-
mer Attorney Cen-
era], Explains What
Is Wanted

 

 

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in

 

,Ida _ Crawford. alterations on By DAVID LAWRENCE
house in. “'11an Point road. cost Special Correspondent
$150. . or The Evening'sentinei

Edith Rogers. garage in Straw- (Copyright. 1925)

WASHINGTON. April 21.—A defl-
nite"rnovement to establish 'better
relations between the United States
and Japan has been begun by a.
group of most. distinguished Ameri-
cans—Republicans. Democrats. tor—
mer officials, publicists and church-

berry Hill aVenue. cost 3350.

William H. Cole, steel garage in
Hudson street. cost $240.

Harry L., and Aaron Cohn. two
tamily house in “‘05: Main street.
cost; $8.500. ’

Rebecca Crofoot. four room
house in Rowayton, cost $8,000.

men.
’Theresa I36“ 110“" fiddition in George \i‘. .Vl’ickereham. former
:“estport axeuue, cost $300. 7

A. J Cal .n ch room hone in Attorney General in the Taft ad_
EPlatt street!“ 530%}? 00” "c ministration. is the head or it. and

Ernest Garrow, house addition in the name 0“ theorzanization ‘3 the

PennOver stree' cost 3600' Rational C0mmltle° on American-

Awén Karine“- gamma}: burro- Japanese Relations. A concrete

’ ‘ ‘4’ p1 ogram is presented with the hope

low in Dry Hill road. cost $600.
\‘l-‘llliam l‘nholtz. remodel store
in Main siren. cos: sis/mt".

John Barrett to Speak
At N. E. Trade Confab

x PRO\ IDLNCE. April 1‘1.-—-Hou.;
"John Barrett, former director gen—g
oral ot the Pan-American L‘nion.‘
will be the principal speaker at the;
[New England Foreign Trade conter- .chiica undo;- the 1530 census.
once. to h: held here Apill ""- 3i! Japan's Objection ‘5 that her people
Dr. Julius Klein director of ‘he Flu-I :uu entirely excluded and tth 3L3
rc ill oi loreizn and Domestic Com- 15 therefore the “I'll!“ of a dis-

lhat when the next Congress meets
public opinion will hate crystallized
and a modification of the existing
immigration law brought about so
that 150 Japanese may be admitted
annually on a. quota basis.

As matters stand how. each for-
eign 'cou‘ntry'is permitted a certain
percentage of immigrants. the num-
ber depending on the aliens from
each country who “were resident in

 

 

 

Imcn e, \\ lII viclné-r an address on ' elimination “ hich applies to her
Th. Graver-r .‘lr-nmr' to Our {Ix-i alone of the grout poucrs of the
Iporis." ' I Qiil'lh.
Replica rerrircd to invitations" Mr. “’ickersham —sums up what

Lent to all C‘lmlnl.-crs of CommercoI he conceived 10 be the offense to

and allied organisailcns indinate :1: Japanese pride as follows:

 

llargu attendancr TI]! local commib' ‘Japun is offended because Con-
,tc': in chargn o: the conterencm.grcss completely ignored the usual
:htadtd In Robert e Holding. .l’r.. I courtesnes and amenities in dealing
EMS €0ml‘1"‘l'~?’l “Franbfi‘nfi'l‘fls 1“? ”W with matters of international rela-
ggmhcl'ing. lions and.
. W "Because Congress abrogated by
1 31:14 I‘LHD [INCSAPDER‘ * ‘ Aim. an international agreement
Th. - L“ 9‘31““ “T‘J- 3 “100'“ ; which in the eyes of Japanese was

 

 

 

Iihirsly bird of the parrot type has; in efl'cw a. trealv and
barn almost- “mt‘d 0‘“ 1* “’4“ an 35' 3 "Because Congress implied that
sault “IllCI‘i has lr‘xsted through Japan had not faithfullv and honor-
Lnorc than :1. hull cc:1tur}'.;\boutamy been observin “ilv fl Ur
. “1567 the Slim D ll-: id 0‘ New 2131- 3 “men's agreement “mg L gsn "“'
s ,. n g , . -. v .
Lasfjj.;:ld. 615:1)“. :3: “‘3‘; ‘t‘hhrg—tite‘nagé "Because Congress'put up a sign-
. thought to lo nusirangr maladx. “'a‘rd'bdo” the World affirming the

undissiralility of the Japanese as a
lace. and,

o

l.Ehcep 1‘ k1"; sometimes found dead

sin the tic—lie with their backs torn .. ‘V _,
open. 0th annual‘ .hru found {9, because Congress insisted in dis-

1.... mutilahd m up. 53mg place At- criminatori‘ race treatm‘t which
h, some intrs stlpfutior‘ till he... “.351 Japan regards us uzuusr. inhuman

I
E

 

 

 

 

and» or (“““w'h 31a+273-'1355n“?m7 he I ditorium on! n I: e cm can I195“; “650:3 rlrlh, b“ L 1., “"M‘J'Emy than” liecauee congress ignoring Ja-
-;l :.U “f. “. ~ . a." .. -. . I 3 .. p r c S Ic-i p5 Ilal‘lls in I}; s rpspclt, and m- I pan 3 international prestige felt it

decided '6'143' 1.. .1 3r. » Ht- canze sounds such as ting" and “bong Ionines Carnl\erous and x; a'iacked could treat her as a negligible quan_
to the corn-311:5 lot: we: . unoiticlul I while 90 to 11W per cent “are rightlme sh£(p to {:11‘ open the-flesh audit thy as the “orld has treated all
observer havl no bu_ix . vs caring son sounds like "Me ' and “'50?!" The-detour [ID i. Liners of the animal. I Ari-aims." “ ’
an official uniform. ' since 192." fsounds‘ u. " 't" and “fl” mad-u :1 :‘l‘he rcsldmrls then engaged in :1! The same committee undortalca
51310? Jlmlflb ha 5 been exclusi'el' ‘poor score. ‘syst-‘rmatlo nurture on the hon and to ans'“v:l‘ the widespread criticism
on. the obssr amen lint. instead 0.“ it is no": ruraly am'puntnred. It i sin" 9hr: Japanese do not permit
the firing lin- - x—Arlvertisf: in. the Sentinel .’\‘-;' r11 3: us its xw v'lr' .-,~_\- Which tarni;'nr-rs'“'0 own land: Americans.

The Major has heel: cu:- unoffici- beg: results. l' Ii‘f‘l" ' ‘ u cum-hvlod can lease land im-
a! observer in all [Ii-a reparations - -r~~c ' ..._.._ “'

ll‘hile all about. him has
and stress and tumult.

sguabbles. .
been stout:

and shoutin , the Mayor. big. blonds

wide—eyed and Wide chested, has __._. .—._.__._._. .-
merely observed. He has been as —" ———-—____._...
silent, as his chief in the White

House. The ”Amerilan cmrespon-

dents in Paris need to seek him out
after the sessions or thr- reparations

commission and he \- 2.. always

most generous in'rviixg to explain ’
the situation to int-1:2. The Visits '
were alWayS a. delight. Lil; d it ‘llajo

 

 

Jimmie goes to Iondon tlizy mu be
missed. The Main:- 11' ((1 in a tery
fine house up 13:1:r2 Inutllder. one
of those French houses so (it. sp and

D

 

 

rich in draperies and arm: I. eutal
NETS... “in: h”: 1...... Bag“. A few years ago it was the fuelizer, “found only on .
use i umm Sit
D........... ..: 1.3.: PM“ ”a..." and ““51...” ”a” {WATT ”‘1‘“...
Enjongmlssioner to 'lie illti-rna- {01:11Pth W3. the we!“ kno mottiolrilrd
on c amber of con: merca. '{he ‘
two "confirmed' bacheloxs llxed‘ in 'depmr to indude four Wh brakes a, 5 “
menagd pI—lfemy. B1111 Basil \iiles eqm eat.
u e e recent}. was at r- ckard ofiefin dme m, the

riled. liar/ling gm“ unofficial onset-fer “ Now’. Pa is g at one "three
acne n l“ achelmhond 03.: ItHD

Major Jimmi~' 5 full name is :1 im mifi§YJefinéggyf$ago days Of the

, O

 

Nu... -——‘_

———.——’~._._-

“The
a * Ié‘ ’

m “I“:orfunitgh
“ Knock

-Which Way?

You must be going ebher
“for'iVard or backward You
'muet be producing more or
less. You're not standing still

it

Today your progress mus.)
'-talie the form of preparation

A'C‘I' W~ .".’ .

 

g-The 'step forward 11133' rm to
come till tomorrow. But 2: . rim
you' to training you re ad‘unc-

iul-progress begins in you:
own character. Your inner
your ambition giv es you

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Gifts of Packard -
URING the last twentyvfive years it has been

those who buy motor cars.

Packard cars, both Six and E during th
few Weeks have found in thdnight’ c past

Numbers 1 andz .
reduce operating and maintenance charges and add “'

Number 3 makes available the ad
pressure tires with the eliminationof
wheel wobble. '

No other car has these three improvém'ents.
km show.-

Andmilgomuourguesgdtivamofmnewmm
aronte

ingendspring suspension?
Kiowa! be any hardship
fiehutfewdana ’phone hints

whereyou they inspect—the latest gifts of ackaul.

 

Packard’s privilege to make many fine gifts to

thousands who have taken delivery of new

\

The motOr~oil sacrifice. . ' .
2. The chassis pressure Lubricant“. “ “- .
3. The new steeringandftont ' - ' .
‘ spring suspension.

should double the lifie ofyour ear. '

to your peace of mind.

bgosoflow“

9' fi fi

youwhythosewhoownPachi-d need
gemstoroilbutfourtimeea unandhowth lub-
theircarsin lessthanone seoogd stem. . ey

advantagesofdtenGWM'

foryouto “at loo:
‘3an our eduring

fittedtobringoutth

I

 

 

L

 

 

 

 

THE SENTINEIJ

{999 seérs and foreigners also

form corporations and enjoy
same privileges as natir es. *-
Japan at present is considering
legislation which is aimed at those
countries which do not give Japan-
ese reciprocal treatment ~in -matters

or land ownership. Japan, mone-
over, has often been criticized as
having an vexclusion '7 policy" The

committee 110.17 points out that "Ja-
pan has exclusion. law. even ..:or
Chiaeée and» Korean laborers‘ and
that. since 1921 Koreans have had
tree access to Japan." _It is also ex-
plained that Chinese at all classes
are admitted to enter Japan "'but.
laborers or certain specified classes
are not permitted to work . ‘in the
interior" save upon speclfleper’mts-
Slop granted by local governors. to
Japanese employers ”

In answer to the argument that
Japanese children might not be
loyal to the United States. Dr. Sid-
ney L. Guilck says:

‘In reply to a questionnaire, 20
Japanese children. in the public
schools of"Calitornia stated their
views and purposes in life. No.
thirds were attending Protestant
Sunday schools: thirty-five per cent.
declared themselves to be Protes-
tant. and nineteen per cent. Bud-
dhist. Taking then: as a whole
there was little'diiterence‘in the an—
swers from what might have been
expected fregn any other nationality.
The spirit of loyalty to America was
outspoken."~

. Secretary of State Kellogg has not
given any public indication of his
viens on the immigration question.
His predecessor accepted the situa_
tion in Congress as one that was
unfortunate. but which was not
likely to be modified unless public
opinion changed. The.commlttee on
Japanese Relations thererore has
started something on which the
executive branch of the government
looks with favor because identicafly
the same proposal was made by. the
State department to Congress but
rejected. Mr. Coolidge signed the
immigration law because he felt he
could not veto one provision in it.
The group which is endeavor-lug to
bring pressure to bear on Congress
by organized distribution of what it
characterizes as "facts bearing on
popular misinformation" feels that
the American people were not given
Correct information and that rela~
Lions with Japan will motions to be
a menace to the peace or the world
unless the discrimination
Japan is removed and virtual exclu
slon taken care of in a way thu'.
does not offend Japan.

 

Effective Means
Of Reducing Fat

method

 

Here is an extraordinary
o! reducing
because: no blai‘3 :ltion
lent exercises are nfl';t'fis:ii‘,\. Mar—
mole Prescription Tablets are maul/2
exactly in accordance With the
incur. Murmoln Prescription.
reduce you steadily and «Easily. nlt‘n
no ill effects. i’rocure thorn from
your druggist at “one dolinr for

against I

 

$25

 

“ Weight—vex!mordmari' E
did: or Vid— 7

{3- 1
The; .

a ,

box or send price direct to the )lar- .

Motors
Once you

General
Mich.

mola ' company.
Building. Detroit.

start taking: these tablets and losing .
be happy:

your fatness, will

again:—.\dv.

you

’James A.

garage built in the heart of the me-

 

TUESDAY APRIL. 21

Fragrant and Pure

Arrest K.K.K. Dragon
, » On MurderrCharg-e

I
‘ INDIANAPOLIS. Apr- :1-—-—D. C.
Stephenson. former Garden Dragon
of ‘the 'Ku ‘Klux ‘Klan. ivas arrested
yesterday. charged :with lst degree
murder in connection with the death
of Miss 'Madge Oberholizer. ZS, ,of.
Indianapolis. An' indictment on the.I
murder charge was returned against
Stephenson by the Marion ‘

 

 

county 3
grand jury‘last Saturday. — .
'Ea‘rl Klinck and Earl Gentry.‘
former residents of Evansville. In-s
diana, ”both indicted With Stephen-I
son on theirnurder charge, were tak-
enintocustody with him. All were
taken to the county jail. Judge
Collins of Criminal Court.
in issuing caplases for their arrest.
announced they would net be ad I
mitted to ball.

A REVOLVING GAI‘LAGE.

The parking problem in London
is being attracted by a revolving

 

is Kept deliciously fresh' lliai
tight aluminum foil packet
Never sold in bulk. Try -

 

 

 

 

THE NEW
OLDSMOBILES'IX “
Fisher Built Coach
51,188.00 Delivered

Phonefi ‘— 2 c pmmptt

GEHEBE A

“It 5 here i! T!

tropolis which is said to offer the?“
greatest'posslbie storage sparse and

 
 
 
 
 
 

at. the same time offers ready; Bigger, -R°°mjer. more Refined GIAR‘IE\TH BAGS
means or getting the cars in and; The (gulch that (Mileage- ? A better We:
out with the least. loss or time. i . Comparison I :lothes a 4

58. EYE" ti

 

Variations of one ten t1 ousa dthI r ;
of an inch are registered b; an 23;;- “ ‘AéfigNfloKOII-II N “3:221; “15:: 7.

up.

 

 

lish machine that tests the resiliency?
of~ golf balls.

33 Washi: 5‘09. 5‘
South Not-1:511: 001m

 

A Virginia scientist has estimat-I
ed that meteors sometimes attain a‘
spe‘bd of 13 mil es 3. second throughI
tlw earth 5 atmosphere.

A method for storing surplus
steam in a reservoid until it may be
needed {or use has been developed
by a SWedish engineer.

 

 

 

A Cough Remedy Without Opiates.

Many cough preparations contain
some one or more harmiul drugs
which are added to take the plan
of opiates. None of these narcotic
substitutes have ever been used in
ll‘OLEY'S HONEY AND TAR coon;
POUND. The name of every in-.
gredieni is plainly printed on ever} .
carton. You know what you are;
taking when you take Foley‘s. it.
clings to the throat. Good for 0‘6?
and young. You have a cough. \‘fhy:
not try it? _Refuse'subs€i2utc—s. Still-
son-Powell Corn—Adv.

 

 

CHILDREN’S
PANTY DRESSES
$1.06
Checked and solid

:hambray. n e :1 t 13’ embroidered.
With l‘zg pockets art-5

 

 

mes that. go to complete 7'2

(I)

gingham cr

5 9 .~. I :i

LEG-Piece Rogers Guaranteed Plate 51‘. ‘ up

\~ 'r II as Community —- “’all a'e
other exceller

.1532
V a s V
Q?\’I"€ have ' in -. 1' r» * "

n1

liar! nu -‘ any.

 

Souihh \orwalk Mill
Outlet Stores

incorporated
124 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

t. rappers Home is Under the Stars

77 80 .84; OR

 

H E LIVES where he wants to live. Do you?

Your activities and connections may
make it necessary for you to have a [tome m or
near this city—but within these limits, you, too,
can choose the sort of cheerful, comfortable place
in which you want to live.

If you are not well satisfied with your pres-
ent home, there are plenty of others which—
with little or no. added expense—you can buy or
rent.

It is the” purpose of the “Happy Home:
season,” which is now in progress in the Real
Estate Columns of our A-B-C Classified Section;
to make it easier for you to do this. YOu’Il find
many inviting city and suburban houses and
apartments described there. You can buy or. rent
the home you may want—no, . .

Don’ t live an a house that doesn’t mic?— your
own personal requirements of a reel home—when
you can afford to buy or ‘reut duringflw