The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 5

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 PAGE FIVE 0SZB0 "THE STORE AHEAD" NOTED FAR AND WIDE FOR DOMINANT Proposed Treaties Would Settle Boundary Disputes Between Various Nations PLAN GENERAL EXCLUSION Li DEFENDS FLAG AGAINST ABUS HE DEO FEZ WEARERS GET WELCOMED Our progressive mer be indemnified by the other for any You Should Have I Seen the Sweater Sale Yesterday. ISO were sold In record time When you want real I values head for Scott's. .7, t.J' Department Store Court and Streets San Bernardino They Are to be Had in Every Department and a Shopping Tour Through the Various Convince You that the Place to Spend and Smartest of New Dresses in Fashionable Silks in a Sale (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 1.

In view of the many boundary disputes among various Latin American states still awaiting solution, two proposed treaties have been drawn up by the Institute of International Law which. If agreed to and ratified by all the 21 republics of this hemisphere, would assure the. solution of all such problems on a peaceful basis and with a minimum of friction. Any question like the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile and Peru, recently arbitrated by President Cool-tdge, would fall in the category covered by these two draft conventions, and the machinery provided by them would be automatically set in motion to reach some solution. Conventions Two of 30 The conventions are two ot 30 worked out by the Institute under a resolution passed at the fifth Pan-American Congress held at Santiago in 1923, and form part of the general program of the codification of public international law as applied to the American republics.

These particular treaties, together with the other 28, will come up for discussion at the International Jurists' Conference to he held In Rio de Janeiro some time this year. One of the treaties fixes rules of behavior for the countries among which a territorial dispute exists, while the matter is as yet unsolved. The other specifies the steps which shall be taken to reach a settlement. Under the first treaty the disputants shall reach, either by direct negotiation or by the good offices of some friendly authority, a "modus Vivendi" in the disputed zono which "shall permit the interested parties to exercise police powers, care for the hygiene, and insure public tranquility in the said zone." Should the interested parties be unable to agree on a "modus Vivendi," then it is stipulated that neither shall exercise, while settlement of the quarrel is still pending, and nets of sovereignty, which might be prejudi cial to the interests of the other, but that bo'h shall respect any sovcr. eign acts performed before the dis puta arose.

Among other minor provisions, It is also stipulated that if a disputed zono should change hands as a result of the settlement, the country losing sovereignty shall (By Associated Tress) CENTRAL1A, June 1. A plan to combine In one act of Congress all the exclusion laws heretofore passed, so as to embrace all aliens ineligible to admission, was announced by Congressman Albert Johnson In an address here. This would remove any charge of discrimination and eliminate danger of war, he said. "If we act this winter in Congress with respect to Oriental said Mr. Johnson, "we may then fear no tinkering with the law by those who think we have mistreated the Japanese, and may fear no war.

My proposal for further congressional action is based on the fact that we secured the exclusion of oriental peoples through three separate pieces of legislation, each painful and long drawn out in enactment, as follows: "First, about 30 years ago we secured the Chinese exclusion act, which began the policy of Oriental exclusion. "Second, we secured in 1917, after three presidential vetoes, the latitude and longitude clause which excluded all peoples of the Orient, except the Chinese (already excluded) and except the Japanese, who, through diplomacy, caused the Senate to change the boundary lines so as to exempt and grant special favor to the Japanese. "Third, the Oriental exclusion clause of the act of 1924, which tightened each of the other exclusion laws at least 50 per cent, and took the Japanese out of the favored place which they had secured. "Many people think that the new law was aimed directly at the Japanese, and that unless it be quickly repealed, war is certain. I think that the committee of which have the honor tc be chairman will attempt this winter to repeal entirely the other two Oriental exclusion laws.

Then, the whole problem will rest on the words, 'that persons in eligible to citizenship shall not be admitted for permanent and the problem is really solved. If any Congress in the years to come attempts to enact modifying amend- I ments, the whole Oriental question from fellahln to mandarin, from half-caste to coolie, will be opened By EDNA MARSHALL (Sverlil to The Sim) NEW YORK. June 1. The American flag has fallen into misuses that would have shocked the con gress which adopted Betsy Ross' first model on June 14, 1777, Colonel James Alford Moss, U. S.

retired, and now director general of the United States Flag Association, declared today in announcing plans lor a "reverence for the flag" drive. People must come to feel the same reverence for the flag they do for a church, says Colonel Moss. It must not be draped. It must not lie allowed to touch the ground. It must nut be used to make costumes or to make wee toys to be thrown into mud puddles by people who not stop to think.

"We don't seek to enshrine the flag as a fetish or an ideal to be worshipped," he says. "But we do wish to bring to it proper respect and reverence. Our sole purpose, however, is not to teach flag etiquette. Primarily wewant to bring home to every citizen of America the ideals for which it stands. The American people today need to be unified.

The flag stands for Ideals to which we all subscribe. We cannot afford to reserve patriotism for war times. Through the flag we hope to bring a peace time, patriotism that will result in 'better citizenship' Already Colonel Moss has spent 32 years following the flag. In that period he wrote 32 military books, thereby establishing a record never touched by any military authority in the past. His "manual of military training" was widely used In the world war days and referred to as the Bible ot training camp.

(Copyright. 1025. by The Sun) up, with a chance that the hordes of all Asia might be let in upon us. "Once this great problem is thus equitably settled, with all Oriental peoples, our committee can then proceed with the preparation of minor amendments to the 1924 act to make it still more humane and to a discussion of Canadian and Mexican immigration." Used Cars, Classification 52, The sun Classified Section. Read The Sun Classified.

Such Fine Silks, Such Beautiful I Styles, Such Clever Trimmings, public works already constructed. The second treaty is based upon the Hague convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes. The treaty provides that as soou as a dispute shall arise the good offices of friendly powers shall be invoked to try and arrange some settlement. Should this action bear no good results, then a commission of inquiry shall be set up, on the understanding, however, that "the findings of the commission will be considered as reports upon the disputes which were the subject of the inve tigation, but will not have the value or force of judicial decisions or arbitral awards." The commission itself will consist of five members, "all nationals of American states, appointed In the following manner: Each government shall appoint two at the time of convocation, only one of whom shall be. a national of its country.

The fifth shall be chosen by common accord by those Irtady appointed and shall perform the duties of president. A period of six months after the publication of the commission's report is allowed for the disputants to agree to a settlnment, after which "the parties in dispute shall recover entire liberty of action to proceed as their interests may dictate." While the commission is investigating, however, "none of the parties shall begin mobilization or concen tration ot troops on the frontier of the other, nor engage in any hostile act or preparations of hostilities." Should friendly arrangement fail to be reached even after the publication of the commission's report, the dispute may be submitted to the chief executive of one of the Ameri can republics who shall act as "friendly compositor" and render an award. Finally, should this last attempt at conciliation also fall, the matter may be referred to the permanent court of International justice at The Hague, "or to any other court of justice which may be constituted for this purpose by the American republics." Used Cars, Classification E2, Th Sun Classified Section. Read The Sun Classified. Such Striking Colorings These arc truly remarkable values offering the very largest and most wanted shades and styles of trimming.

The variety of trimming includes dainty lace collars and cuffs, frills, jab ffwp 1 ots, pleats, panels and flares, in crepe de chine, printed silks, sreo 1 1 e. and satins. Women's and misses' sizes. Don't; miss I this silk dress op-! portunity. $3.50 to $8.50 At y3 OFF A miscellaneous grouping of broken less than 1-3 of their regular selling 5f chandising keeps the new coming here every day You can feel safe as regards the newness and style I corre of our stocks.

9 of the Store Today Sections will Quickly Save Is Here. Corselettes THE REGULAR SELLING PRICE sizes and odd lots on sale today price. 50 Per Cent Straw Braids Hair Silk Crepes and Combined Material Every New lda In Pattern Dark or Pastel Coloring 38 I Permanent Finish White Indian Head. Selling at yard 29c Mail Carriers' Blue and Gray Cheviot 29 inch. Special at the yard lC i The Sale of 98c Neckwear For Women at the ridiculous price yQ of only 4jC Met with wonder response just as wc expected for the values arc nothing short of murvelous and that fact is apparent at a glance a these values witli neckwear being shown elsewhere at $1.00 you'll admit they're almost Identically the same Today is last day though at a 19c price.

36-Inch Black Bengaline A well favored weave, ideal for the making of Silk Coats that are now the vogue. Yard $2.50 40-Inch Silk Charmeuse, Less at the Yard, $1.79 Many yards were sold yesterday, a a will be sold today for it isn't often this quality is so much under-priced. Many Dresses of Linen In a Sale Today for And they are in such wonderful colorings and beautiful styles some show handdrawn work well dressed miss or woman should have at least one of these dresses in her wardrobe. Extra Lisle So 711 1 I I Best Quality ,7 pur? Dyed .7 i I Very I rAnlile 1 TTl Extra Reinforced mdh i Heel and Toe ILli SALE OF VERY NEW SUMMERHATS 50 Special Trains Come to Gate City in Three Days ALL PARTIES MET Chicago, St. Louis, and Wichita Are Last of Delegations Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, num.

bcrlng several thousand red fez wearers, continued their pilgrimage yesterday over the desert, reaching San Bernardino, the California, oasis, enroute to the Shrine convention in Los Angeles. It was the third and last day of the pil-Erlmmage. Moolah Temple of St. Louis, Medina Temple, Chicago, Mldlan Temple, Wichita, being the last three "caravans" to receive San Bernardino's welcome. During the past three days, the Santa l-'e and Union Facific have scheduled more than CO trains.

The schedule announced by Santa Se of ficials claimed 20 special trains for that road not Including the extra sections of the regular trains. The Union Pacific; road Is said to have booked -0 special trains. A total of 33 westbound trains arrived In San Bernardino Sunday, It was claimed by Santa Fe traffic officials yesterday. Extra Can On 7t Regular Train All regular trains reaching here yesterday carried different Shrine delegations. Extra coaches were added to the Santa Fe California Limlteds and the Union Pacific Limited.

Each road had three sections booked. Ararat Temple, Kansas City arriving here late Sunday night, left San Bernardino soon after 5 a. m. Ararat Temple had three sections of special trains. Jebel Temple, Denver, reached here over the Union Pacific at 5:10 a.

and was nearly an hour earlier than El Kalah Templo of Salt Lake City. Tangier Temple, Omaha, reached here at 6:15 a. Moolah Temple, St Louis, 14-car special at 10:30 a. and Allepo Temple sent Its third special train of cars yesterday arriving soon after 10:30 a. m.

Del rgationa arriving on regular trains included the Shrine Temples from Albuquerque, Albany, New Orleans, Pittsburgh and central Pennsyl vania, Hartford, Rutland, Knoxville, Greenville, N. C. Six Trains From Chicago Medina Temple of Chicago had six special iralns, the first arriving here a few minutes after Si. The large crowd that greeted the visiting delegations waited patiently as some of the trains on which they expected to meet friends were reported late. The Salina, band played for several minutes follow ing Us arrival and when the Salt Lake contingent, Chicago Shrlners and those from the special trains carrying the Midian Temple of Wichita, arrived each Shrine band entertained the crowd at the station by playing several numbers.

Some of the Shrine temples boast drum corps which also added to the festivities of the greetings. The Orange Belt Club members met all trains. Descriptive literature was distributed by the Chamber of Commerce and oranges were given the 'Usitors. The Shrine travel was practically ended aoon after 2 p. m.

yesterday although several small delegations were expected to pass through Ban Bernardino on the regular trains last night. Vital Records LICENSED BAGLET-CHAPIN Scovel! Bagley, 45, resident of San Ber nardino; Kathleen Chapln, 81, resident of San Bernardino. License issued in Riverside. WARNER-PRESTON Percy E. Warner, 24, California, Riverside; Hilda Florence Treston, Zi, Illinois, Yucaipa.

BRADFHAW RAISER Phyllis Claire Bradshaw, 34, California, Azusa; Maude Elizabeth Raiser, 43. Utah, Los Angeles. SHIELDS-SAPriNGTON George Leslie Shields, 17, Missouri; Eula Maude Sappington, "2, Kansas. Both of Riverside. K1LGORE-RIVENS Malromb Kll-gore, 23, Arkansas; Martha E.

Rlvcns, 19, Oklahoma. Both of Orange. DOXIE-REMINE Lee Myers Doxie, 34, Missouri; Ethel Elizabeth Remine, 27, Iowa. Both of Los Angeles. DALE-MURIAN Larry R.

Dale, -7, Pennsylvania: Frances B. Muiian, 21, New York. Both of Los Angeles. NEAL-l'ETKIlS Percy Ncal. 19, Texas, Ixis Angeles; Hi belle Peters, 18, Oklahoma, 111 t'entro.

DIED SAWYER Near Sun Bernardino, California, June 1 1H25, Nathanil Sawyer, "2 years old, a native of Ohio, and a resident of California 54 years. One son survives. Funeral arrangements are being made by Stephens Bobbin. LUNA In San Bernardino, June 1, 1925, Mrs. Estranza Luna, native of San Bernardino, age 63 years.

Her husband survives. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Church of St. Bernardino de Siena. Interment will bo in (lie Catholic Cemetery. J.

W. Woodhouse Company is in charge. At Savings to No Last Month Model Hats in Styles of the Day. All Hats that were purchased most advantageously and so sold to you They show every new trimming note they are very smartly styled, and they're fashioned of quality materials All the wanted shades are represented and there are modes for the young miss or the matron at a price that betokens value. I VM I I I 1 1 1 I'l A I i mriik- i The Sale of Summery Fabrics Is Going Over Big With such an array of pretty fabrics to select" from here every dressmaker will be able to make several dainty Summer dresses at very small cost.

New and novel patterns, richest of the favored colorings, choicest of the season's fabrics in wash goods printed crepes voiles, etc. Choose now. 35-inch Silk and Cotton Crepes Fancy Brocades and Cotton Bengaline fi "Rtj a xm IS I si 1 El I LisleToP. Fashion i I Marks 1 i Narrow and Foot Reinforced Spliced Heel a i i Many of our customers i A I 89c An Immanss Collection from Which to Select kW- 13 a. II i A Ml I urauu ever turned out.

its ii ft ft! I m. Heavy Sole II Certainly a wonderful gf Ji III i suit. You can't beat it. .1 Last Day of Sale cf Gordon Full-Fashioned Silk Hose for Women AT THE PAIR 1 $1.39 Stunning Crepes and Fine Em broidered Voiles Sale the yard 98c pair 1 38 Inch Flowered Prettv Floral nude. effects.

Sale Price, the yard. lJij I ONLY No. 223 that sells regularly at in these shades, gunmetal, black, white, champagne, beige, gruin, zinc, pearl, turquoise, orchid, rosebud, cinnamon, sunset, blush, cariltiiiil, golf green, Windsor tan, cordovan and Hussiun call'. $4St lidl I I I jp Harworth i 1 Third at Street It PI I' Donft Miss the Important Selling of House Frocks Offering Extraordinary Values TQ at the low price of uJt Made from best of ginghams and percales, In many pretty styles a couple of hundred were sold yesterday that speaks well for their ahie buy yourself a couple today. Used Cars, Classification 52, SUN.