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JAPANESE SEEK .
U. S. FRIENDSHIP
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Congressman Small, on Roturn
From Trip to East, Sees No .
i n..UU!i:.i n( rAnflifs4-
nuuuminjr . -
WOULD FREE PHILIPPINES
TTT. T. T ....'.
intervene jn tno event tbejr lulled to
ifialntaln a government or law "anil
order. Of course ouch linval and army
bases would be retained as the Interests
of our government might require."
BRITAIN FACES BIG
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS
evening public tiEM 'MmtM : '? '" J-2L2
' I
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'I .
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' Bj n SlajT Correspond t
Wfulilnirton, Oct. U. Trouble be
tween the United Stote nnd Japan over
ih Oillfornlo land rmostion. now at
an acute stage because of the pending
referendum for exclusion ot Japanese
nationals, ran be averted br reasonable
consideration of the subject on both
Ides of the Pacific
Representative John II Small, of
North Carolina, chairman of the con
gressional party which devoted three
months to touring and studying the
Far Dost, so declared here enterday.
uporj rcutnlng from the record-breaking
trip. . .
"1 do not believe there is any proba
bility or necessit of contemplating
war with Japan." Representative bmnll
' ""I am convinced that the Japanese
. ..I 1- ..InnnfAl. rlpuirp til
people ns n wimmc I.I.H..V.J ',,:-.,
maintain frlemlb rotations with the
United States At tne sniiiu u i-w
possess an intense rncial pride and
loyaltv to their couiitrj . and believe
they are entitled to .-quality of treat
ment." , , v.
Jlembers of the congressional part)
sivhile in Jnpnn discussed Japanese
American relations with high Japanese
officials, including Count Okuma and
the Japanese premier. During several
weeks spent in Japan and Korea they
encountered evidences of JnPjneM re
wntment against the I'nltetl States, but
found it usually sugar-coated with po
liteness. 11
"The question of Japanese immigra
tion is a live issue on the Pacific coast,
and particularly In California," Itcp
rcsentntlve Small said.
United States Wll!iln nights
'iln mv opinion the Japanese realize
that this is n domestic question and that
the United States will be entirely w thin
1U rights in excluding immigration.
They do not understand the reason for
oiscnminuiiuu uk"i- .-----.
I feel sure an amicable conclusion can
be reached between the two governments
on this issue.
"As to Japanese nationals who nre
already lawfully within the I nited
States another Issue arises. Hie state
of California propoocs to prevent Jap
anese from acquiring title to any land
and even proposes attempting to restrict
the right of Japanese children born in
the United States to secure title to real
property. This proposed action .9 re
sented byhe Japanese as being un
reasonable and unjust.
"As. is well known. American -born
"children of the Japanese are American
citizens. "I am In sympathy with their
attitude regarding Japanese who have
heretofore lawfully emigrated to the"
United Stntes and ns to their children.
The number of Japanese in California
constitutes less than a per cent of the
, .population of the stnte ond it Is dim
ult to understand whv this small per
. centage could in anv wise jeopardize the
civilization of California or militate
against the future welfnre of her people.
"In my judgment the people of the
TJnlted States ns a whole will not ap
prove the proposed discrimination
against the Japanese now in this coun
try. They nre entitled to fair nnd just
treatment. As 1h well known. Japanese
.nationals cannot be naturalized and
therefore have no participation In gov
ernment. I believe that reasonable and
fair treatment will effect an amicable
understanding and prevent even the
Jingoes trom ntienating tne iricnusmp i
Janan."
Representative Small announced he
would urge Congress to grant earlv in
dependence to the rhillpnines. suBject
,to a protectorate by the United States.
Would Free Philippines
"At the time we took the Philippine.
In lBilB. the Filipinos had for years been
seeking their independence from Spain."
be said. "After the acquisition of the
-Islands by the United States, declara
tions were made by Presidents Mc
Kinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson, to
the effect that we would only hold the
islands pending the preparation of the
people for self-government.
"In the Jones reorganization act of
1010 nn express promise wns made by
Congress that their independence would
be granted ns soon as they could estab
lish a stable government. The Philip
Jilne mission visited the United States
n HUD and submitted to a joint com
mittee of Congress very strong evidence
intended to show- that they bad estab
lished a stable government. a
"The peonlo of the islands are very
grateful to the United States nnd enter
tain the warmest friendship.
In my opinion independence should
be coupled with conditions substantially
similar to those which were nnnlied to
.Cuba. These conditions would provide
lor supervision over their foreign re
lations nnd the creation of any in
debtedness, nnd also contain a pro
vision that the United Stntes would
800,000 Minors Prepare to
Strike Monday Largo
Plant3 May Close
.London, Oct. 14. (Ry A. 1M The
United Kingdom today was faced with
perhaps the most ominous industrial
crisis in its history, due to the deci
cision of the conl miners at n confer
ence today to allow the strike .notices to
lecomc effective Saturday night fol
lowing their rejection of the compro
mise offered to their demand for a two-shilling-per-Bhlft
Increase in wages.
It seemed certain that unless the
government or the mine owners conceded
the demands of the men or made fresh
and attractive offers, more thnn 800,000
miners would not return to the pits
Mondny, thereby throwing hundreds of
thousands of workers in other indus
tries out of work and causing a criti
cal situation in the economic life of
the country.
No sooner had news of the decision of
the miners been received In the great
steel district of Cleveland, Yorkshire,
that the irou and steel manufacturers
4liere began preparations for closing
the works. It is expected that If the
strike materializes most of the blast and
steel furnaces will become idle Imme
diately. The government has been preparing
to hnndle the situation in tlm event of
the strike being called. The miners'
delegates will meet again tomorrow to
make tlnnl arrangements for tiie strike.
The triple nlliance the railwaymen,
transport workers nnd miners prob
ably will meet immediately and it is ex
pected either the alliance or some other
trade union will make efforts to set up
mediation machinery.
WILL REMAIN WITHAUSTRIA
Klagenfurt, by Good Majority, De
cides Against Jugo-Slav Union
Paris. Oct. 14. (Uy A. IM Can-
vass of more thnn 30.000 votes cast in
the plebiscite held on Saturday at Klag
enfurt for the purpose of determining
whether that district would remain a
part ot Austria or be given to Jugo
slavia, shows n'good working majority
in favor of Austria, sajs a IIavas
uispatcn.
The count at the time of filing the
dispatch was: For Austria, 21,8o'J; for!
Jugo-Slavia, lo.Oflfl. I
U. S. LEADS WORLD
SHIPBUILDING
America Credited in Now Lloyds
Register With Constructing j
2,009,495 Tons
MYSTERY .BARK SAILS
suits of this, conference nre of even
greater significance to the Millcrand
rcgimo than at first appears, for If
successful, it not only will fortify the
new president with the French public,
who already have confidence In him,
but it is likely to weaken the opposi
tion that is certain to arise at the end
of this month when the Millcrand gov
ernment vill come to Its supreme test on
a rather involved budget. Question in
matters of foreign Volley, which are
none too stable at piescnt, and last
of all on the President's nvowed task
of reforming the constitution.
Rammnrr of sprrtnl cable dispatches to
today' Public I-rrferr. Copyrlilit. 1920.
br tho Public IilKcr Co. .
1 Ixjitdon. Oct. 14. America lends In
the world's shipping race. The latest
Lloyds register of shipping reveals
this fact, which is nromlnently featured
In the Rritlsh press.
In the great effort put forvvaid by
the maritime nations of the world, prin
cipally Great Rrltain. the United Stntes
and Japan, 'to replace tonnage lost
during tho war, tho United Stntes Is
credited with building 2,000,41)." tons,
while Great Rrltain claims 1.2.11.011.
and Jnpan 441.057 tons.
Moyds i-cport Is published almost
simultaneously with news of a big
Amerlcnn-Rrltlsh shipping merger,
which Is interpreted ns n move tin the
part of English shipping interests, fore
seeing unprecedented competition, to
forestall American-Ocrmnn control of
the Atlantic by affecting a icportcd
amalgamation.
Tourists Seek Taxless Island
T.nmlnn. Clnl 1.1 n..n r ti.n
strangest ships Mint ever sniled from nn
r.iiKiisu pun win ne tne schooner Mv
dora, which is scheduled to lift an
rslinr of Qnttflimtvntnn 1 i. ....i ..r
this montli for destination "Somowlicro
in mo esouui Bean ana Spanish Main."
fUrnnppr RtMt will Via Uu ........,.
Some forty Englishmen, many of whom
are clubmen fleeing from oppression
ripi-ui iri-sMon as tney call It.
rrimi nrn indltir tn nntn.. 1. o n.
-..,, ..... ....... ..I, ... vAiiiuii- mi' nutmi
Seas in nn effort to find nn island which
uns uuver yet oecn' mulcted with the
curse of taxation or hounded by tax
cuncciurs.
Mlllerand Faces Test
Tarls. Oct. 14. The cabinet meet
ing held "Wednesday nt the Ul.vsee. nt
which the only subject discussed was
the hleh rnqf- nf ltvlno- wna 1.n mAa(
Importnnt since President Millcrand
wns instnlled nt the Elysee. The re-
COMPROMISE ON INDEMNITY
Delacroix and Lloyd George Let
Commlcslon Drop Out
I'arls, Oct. 14. (Uy A. 1'.) Aban
donment by the reparations commission
of the tnsk assigned to it by tho treaty
of Versailles, is the prlnclpnl feature of
the compromise ndopted during the con
ferences between Premiers Dclncroix
nnd Lloyd George, ot Ilelgltim and Great
Hrltnln, says the Petit I'nrlsien.
The commission wns chnrged with
the work of fixing the amount of the
German indemnity nnd the matter of
payment, but in future, the newspaper
hnj-s, it. win pruuamy sit only in n con
sultative capacity.
Exchange of views relative to rep
arations continue between England,
France nnd Uclglum, It is said, mid
I'lemler Lloyd George persists in the
belief that the Germans will enrry out
more willingly an ngreement in which
they liavc had u shore in framing.
Frnncc nnd Uelglhm. It is indicated,
hnve acceded to this view, nnd Germans
will probably bo admitted nt the pro
posed Urussels conference. They mny
iilso shnie In the delibeintions of the
Supteme Council.
MOSCOW R
E
PORTS
SUCESFU
L
DRIVE
Bolshevik Armies Gain All Along
Line From Minsk, to
Crimea
ZELLGOUSKI FORCES CLASH
IOmlon. Oct. 14. Successes for the
Itussinn Soviet forces all nfong tho line
from'south of Minsk to the Crimea are
reported In the Hussion Soviet official
stiitemeut of Tuesday, received here
yesterday by wireless. The communique
says:
"Iu the. Zhitomir region we have
driven the encmv from Pulln (northwest
of Zhitomir). In the direction of Pros
kurov we repulsed n strong enemy nt
tack at Novokoustnutlnov, In the re
gion of Nova Ur.hytsa (southeast of
Proskurov), we occupied thcTilloges of
Zcmiskhov and Ivcibovietz.
"In the region of Alcxnndrovsk, on
the cant bnnk of tho Dnieper, the enemy
occupied. a number of villages, but ovir
counter-attack flung them back with se
vere losses. Wo captured prisoners nnd
annihilated two companies of the Mar
kov division. Wo nre contesting for
possession of the Pology Hnilwny Junc
tion." Warsaw. Oct. 14. General Zell
gimski's "Central Lithuanian" troops,
which Inst week occupied Vllno. hnve
clashed with Lithuanian forces who nt-
J.3S
i
i
i
"My 554-ton Mack makes the round trip from
New York to Philadelphia In 24 hours 6
days a week. It has never missed a trip and
has already paid for Itself several times."
Fr9mnUtMTifhundrnU tehuld llkmyutarvmd.
TIIE three-point motor and transmission
suspension and the flexible, pressed steel
frame of the Mack truck make possible full
capacity deliveries over rough roads with
no fear of chassis distortion and its' attendant
costly repairs and loss of time.
Distinctive Mack engineering features com
bined with 18 basic Mack patents have devel
oped the motortruck the world istalkingabout.
Capacities IV, to 754 tons. Tractors to IS tons
Catalogues npon request ,
Mack International Motor Truck Corporation
J&3i5r
2300 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
'PERFORMANCE COUNTS'
maaiiMS
REDUCTION IN PRICES
As prime movers for the betterment of the automotive industry at all times, and ap
preciating the public demand for price reductions, regardless of manufacturing costs, the
GRAMM-BERNSTEIN MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY announce the following reduced
prices on all models:
Model 15 (Internal Gear) -.:.,.., ,...,..., $2050
Model 65 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $2725
Model 66 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $2825
Model 20 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $3175
Model 21-A (Worm Drive), fully equipped $3275
Model 25 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $3575
Model 26 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $3725,
Model 30 Interurban Despatch Deluxe, fully equipped, including
pneumatic tire j.i.i.i $4575
Model 35 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $4375
Model 36 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $4525
Model 50 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $5275
Model 51 (Worm Drive), fully equipped $5425
GRAMM-BERNSTEIN'S increase, in two years, of only about 10 por cent., covered, in addition
to higher production costs, the added expense of including full equipment on all worm driven models,
for the past year, instead of a stripped chassis only as previously sold. The new reduced prices, there
fore, are lower than those maintained two years ago. While these reductions nre made at great sacri
fice to the manufacturer, since we put out a fu'ly equipped truck, they are made in a spirit of stabil
izing business in general. -
Gramm-Bernstein Motor Truck Company of Philadelphia
217-19-21 N. 22nd Street
DETAILED INFORMATION FURNISHED ON REQUEST
LOCUST 1986
RACE 2013
tempted a conccntrM'Bn in tne Vllnn
region, according, to Grodno diapntche.
Tho Ilolshevixtn arc reported co'opcrnt
Jng with the Lithuanians. Ocncrnl ell1
Bouskl Is reported to be advancing to
tho northeast In the direction of Svent
Hlhny. On tho first day he captured 100
UoIslicvJsts and thirty Lithuanians.
I'arls, Oct. 14. Reports from French
officers at Warsnty and advice from
other sources, It is said nt the Foreign
Office, Indicate clearly that the l'olish
Government was entirely Ignorant of
OenernhZcllgouskl's plan to seize Vilna.
NO POWER RIGHTS IN PARKS
Federal Do'ard to Refuse Permits
Until Congress Passes on Issue
Amherst. Mass., Oct. 14. (Uy A.
P.) Tho federal jvoter power roinmls
hIou has agreed to refuse to accept any
application for power permits within
existing national parks until Congress
has been given a full opportunity to
pass upon the entire question of power
development within such parks, .7.
Horace McFnrlond. of Harrisburg, Pn.,
president of tho American Civic As
sociation, announced today in on od
dress nt the opening session of the six
teenth annual convention of that organization.
MEET Oft .CONSTITUTION
Final
Will
Session of Commission
Begin on November 9
Harrisburg, Oct. 14. (Uy A. I'.)
"The Statu Constitutional Revision
Commission will begin hat may bo Its
final scsslonsMhts sear on November 0
at the .Senate chamber In the state Capi
tol and the report of the committee on
otyle will be ready for It to consider,''
said Attorney General WiHJm L
SchaeiTcr today. "The committee held
n meeting after the pessionnt Hcranton
last week and we will prepare to begin
business." ., ..
Tho nttorncy general said the com?
mission would probably tnko up duly
such, sections as have been changed by
the committee "which were passed last
spring nud unchanged will stand ns they
arc. During the session the members
will discuss tho manner of making a re
port to the, next Legislature.
Realty Men Assail Tax Oureau
Atlantic City, Oct. 14-Swecping
changes iu the attitudo of municipal of
ficials toward fly-by-nlght real estate
operators, was forecast today In conse
quence of acrimonious criticism of tho
City Hall administration by representa
tive brokers at a meeting of the At
lantic City Real Estate Board.
X
'A '
to PRdjjE scoTbhcuiir
Distillers Claim Rich Harvest 8ln,
United States Went Dry
Edinburgh. 0;t. H.-Advertlsemcm.
i.p..c.i..MB iii utuuuu newspapers
t their bus
atlv (nn..
attipA nrnhlhlflnn ttAnt l..i- .
bo brought to the attention of tho D.
parttnont of ITustlco nt 'Wasliinifnn
which distillers claim that fteir bu nc '
with America has ereatlr !-..".
itly JncWMh
SOD,
prohlbltlonjeadcr, addressing a tnMin '
here at nlglTt. dlscuVd these .i1"8 I
tlscmcnts nnd njscrted he would .
this nctlon regarding .them. II. S.W
that If thcndvertlsemcuts Ml.t h.??'?!'
tho distillers were "violating Ji; i"' ll
of a friendly nation." . l"e la ?!
U. 3. ON LEAGUE COMMITTEE
London, Oct. 14. An InternaUonsi
committee soon to be appointed bv ?u
League of Nations to continue th ..
tempt at an amlcablo settlement of it.l
Aland islands case will include .
Amorlcan member. The American Gov" (
ernment has Indicated its wllllngne,, u
suggest a member of tho committ,. ,,
t"nderld'alln l d S fofm""
wiH SruwvQL own the dewvci
AimAcnoam ok xjm. futac.
6
lOwatk
libuA.
te J.R.WILSON&MPANV
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