Evening Star Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 13

HUNGARY'S REGENT " BACKING CHARLE: fiestoration of Crown Has “Support as Result of - Greek King’s Return. PAPAL NUNCIO MEDIATES Plea_ of Self-Determination May Be Made to League of Iofionl_ by Royalists. i By the Associated Press. PARIS, August 24.—Former Em- eror Charles has planned with Ad- miral Horthy, the Hungarian regent, 2 restoration of the crown in Hun- 3ary, says the Geneva correspondent of the Journal. The return of King 'Constantine to Greece is declard to have been made the precedent in the scheme for Charles’ resumption of royal status. The papal nuncio in Bern, it is asserted, was the Inter- mediary between Charles and the Tegent. Will Petition League. Hungary will appear at the meet- ing of the assembly of the league of nations in Geneva next montb and ask for admission, says the corre- spondent in outlining_the _alleged plan. Ii the event this appeal is |granted, the Hungarian parliament would be dissolved and the govern- ment would call for an electiom, which the dynastio question would be the principal issue. It Is assumed by * A veto on the part of the entente. it is =said, would be met by an appeal o the league of nations, which would be arked to uphold the principle of self-determination and permit Charles to reisn in Hungary. Little Entente Hostility. The “little entente,” composed of ‘zechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Ru- frania, threatened to declare war on [Hungary when Charles attempted to resume the throne last March, and phould they repeat this threat after The correspondent asserts Charles has no intention of quitting Switzer- s his present residence is idealiy focated for the carrying out of the lleged plan. RISH SETTLE DATA FOR PEACE ANSWER rucial Note Will Reach Lloyd George Thursday Night or Friday. the Astoclated Press. DUBLIN, August 2:—The reply to preat Britain's terms for a settle- pent of the Irish question will be de- vered at Premler Lloyd George's of- cial residence in Downing street hursday night or Friday- morning, is expected here. Thé delivery, it thought, will precede the proposed ublic meeting of the dail eireann. In the preparation of the reply, on hich Eamon de Valera and the other aders were working today, while e dail eireann was taking a recess, he cabinet has the benefit of advice om the members ©f the Sinn Fein fxecutive committee, which is. com- osed of somewhat older men thah e avérage of the dail membership. ese men were participants in the pnferences today over the terms of he reply now being framed. Rush Work on Reply. It was expected that work would e expedited, and that the completed rate of the Irish reply would be for submission i1 jon. At was apparent yesterday that de Valera and his colleagues reat Britain, and it seemed that dif- rences of opinion had developed ver the nature of the note. ‘There were indications that new ements had entered into the sit: ion, and it was believed that repub- n’ leaders found it necessary to ke more time before committing e Sinn Fein to a course of action t had not been most carefully cone Feiner Will Deliver Note to Premier Lloyd Gevrge; LONDON, August 24—A Sinn Fein purier will be sent from Dublin to- orrow night with the reply of the il _eireann to the British govern- ent’s peace proposals, says a Central lews dispatch from Dublin today. he reply, it adds, is to be delivered p Premier Lloyd George in London, y mornin HIP OFFICIAL TO SPEAK. stant to Board’s Head Will'Be Guest of Realty Man. Ralph V. Sollitt, assistant to the of the United States Ship- ng Board, will be the guest of pnor at the Washington Real Es- te Board its semi-monthly incheon tomorrow afternoon at 1 lock, at the Lafayette Hotel, 16th d I streets northwest. He will dress the board. Latane Lewis, local realtor, will eside at the meeting. Arrange- pnts are being completed by a spe- ‘l' committee, co:‘lulutlng of Lee D. imer, chairman; Jesse H. Hi rcy H. Russell. odese o it is announced that these Ilunch- ns have met with the approvgl of pmbers of the board and their ends, the attendance having been juble the number which formerly nded any meeting of the board. CAPED PRISONER TAKEN “Bell-Hop” Sentenced for Theft Is Rearrested. n Savage, former "b-llifor at Burlington Hotel, arrested and tenced to serve four years in the Tmatory at Lorton, Va., escaped jne time ago and returned to Cali- nia, where he had formerly resided. arrest was for the theft of more n $15,000 worth of from apartment of Mrs. l’l‘a‘x’-;l?. Hay- d 1l. His arrest, convi . tence followed. "H. nn:::llo:ld“l: son only a short time, howeveér, cher cities in & Siroular 1ee0od by Gessford. . ‘s made {n San Francisco. Ca intendent of- To- has started west io_the at BAND CONCERTS. United States Capitol, at & p.m., concert by the United BStates Marine Band, Willlam H. Santelmann, ~ leader; . Taylor Branson, second leader. . March, “Olda Comrades,” J. F. Wagner Overture, “F{ngal's Cave,” Mendelssohn Morceau de salon, “Sizilietta,” v. Blon Saxophone solo, “Tyrolienne Varie” . .........Buot M ian ‘Wiblitzhauser. Suite, “The Courts of Gran: ada,” . Chapt (a) Introduction and March to the Tournament, andante-al- legro moderato; (b) Meditation, andante moderato; (c) Serenade, allegro moderato; (d) Finale, andante moderato. ‘Waltz from “The Bat”..Strauss Irish rhapsody... .Herbert “The Star Spangled Banner.' Notice—Operators of automo- biles are kindly requested not to start their machines during the rendering of numbers. Concert by the United States Soldiers Home Band, ‘band- stand, beginning at 5:50 o'clock. John S. M. Zimmermann, band- master. March, “The Fighting Army,” Duglie: Irish overture, ‘“Colleen, B;w o, (Reque: Suite romantic, Venice” (c) -Canzone Amorosa (love song): (d) Bueno Notte (good night). Gems from musical comedy, “Hitchy Koo".. . .Goetz Fox trot characteristic, “Croon- ing” . .Caesar ‘Walts suite, “You and You,” Strauss Finale, “Law and Order”..Cobb “The Star Spangled Banner.” l °I' - Band'concert by the Boy Scout Band at 7:30 p.m., at Lincoln Park. H. E. Smallwood, second leader. “America” i....eeccno.. March, “National Emblem Bagley ‘Walts, “Springtime” .Lake Overture, “Conqueror”....King Euphonium _solo by Musician G. Jones. March, “Fidelity”.........King intermeszo, - “Home, _ Sweet ° Home™ Serenade, “T her [y Popular, “Wang Wang Blues,” . Mueller: March, “Thunderer”......Sousa 100-POUND ANVIL STOLEN Numerous Other Minor Thefts Re- ported to Police. A flute, valued at $100; cornet, worth $50, and a china clock were stolen from the premises of James ‘Whisman, 611 D street, according to & report made to the police. C. W. Good, 136 W street, reported the theft of a watch and chain, worth $75, from a locker at the bureau of engraving and printing. Disappearance of an anvil weighing 100 pounds was reported . A. Jones, 311 Missouri avenue, who said it was taken from a vacant lot near his_home. Theft of a pocketbook $30 was reported by containing Florence L. Adopt New Slogan for Advertising Washington Slogan used by the Washington Ad- Club to advertise the Na- tional Capital was formally announced Monday, when a special committee ealled see President Harding, a member of the he slogan conaisting of the dome of the Capitol, outlined by a heart and circled with the motto, MERCHANTS WILL BOOST NEW WASHINGTON SLOGAN Advertising Club Urges Support of “Washington, the Heart of the Nation.” An appeal to the merchants of ‘Washington to adopt as their slogan the symbol of the Washington Ad- vertising Club, “Washington, the Heart of the Nation.” was made today by the club. According to the plan of club officials, the slogan and symbol, which have been approved by President Harding, will be used in a nation- wide campaign to advertise this city. “All Washington merchants are oing to pull together to advertise eir city by.placing this insignia on their printed matter,” said a state- ment issued by the club today. “The Advertising Club has under- taken the job of acquainting the merchants and business men with the plan to ask their active co-operation. our- printer has the symbol in plate form and is ready right now to either print up whatever matter you may have need for or if vou are stocked up he will run off your old stationery without delay. “It is & good slogan and Will help the city and you.” 5 SCOURING WATERS FOR RUM RUNNERS By the Associated Press. . NEWPORT NEWS, Va., August 24.— Federal prohibition agents have been combing the waters of Hampton roads and vicinity for the past two days in search for rum-running craft supposed ‘to_have left the Bahama Islands for this vicinity. Against two of the vessels, the British schooner Halcyon and the Chambers, 1400 Chapin street, last|yacht Palatine, the latter under Amer- night. Mrs. H. M. Lemon, 1316 Eucld street, told the police that an uniden- tifled white man gained entrance to her apartment with a duplicate key yesterday afternoon. He was fright- ened from the apartment before hav- ing an opportunity to get possession of valuables. Dr. W. E.- Krechting, 1010 East Capitol street, reported the loss of a pocketbook containing $176. He left the pocketbook. on the counter at a local bank, 8th-and G streets southeast, and when he returned it was gone. HELD FOR GRAND JURY. One Man Charged With Shooting and Another With Murder. Two men were held without bail for the grand jury upon their appearance before Judge Aukam yesterday, be- cause - of" ‘the: ‘seriousness of the charges. John Muscolino was held without bond upon his appearance in Police Court_yesterday, charged with bav- ing shot and wounded his stepson, Geradi Lacovera, Sunday night at the latter’'s home, 1004 6th street. Judge Aukam denied the defendant bail be- cause of the precarious condition of the wounded man. James A. Frye, colored, charged with the murder of Dr. bert Brown, colored, of 1737 1l1th street, 1ast November, ‘was also held without bond for action of the grand jury. & kind of sleep. them of sleep. bidod pressure.” medicine if for cases a proper amount of the right It has been the experience of many that the cup of tea or coffee, taken at meal-time, robs taste of Postum will surprise and please you. Many people prefer In Gould and Pyle's Cyclo the flavor of Postum to that of pedia of Medicine and Surgery you'll find that “caffein is a rap- idly acting stimulant to the brain cer today. Drink this hot, re- ' freshing beverage in place of tea or coffee for ten days, and see what a wonderful difference it good .will make in the way you feel. and spinal cord, quickens the ‘This makes it a very by a doctor collapse, when a pa-- tient needs to have his system aboormally forced into activity. But- cafieine s -not good: for ican registry, but reported to be flving the British flag, there is evidence that they left Nassau loaded with liquor. Three other vessels salled from the Bahamas for an American port. Ac- cording to federal prohibition agents here, the Halcyon left Nassau on the morning of August 11, having aboard 1,000 cases of liquor. _The Palatine sailed two days later with 1,100 cases of assorted wet goods. According to H. V. Shugart, he, with My. Schwitzer and Lieut. Commander J. A. Starr, acting captain of the port, spent several hours Monday on a tour of the Norfolk water front from Sewall's Point to the navy yard with- out discovering any of the vessels suspected. Schwitzer returned to ‘Washington Monday night convinced that the smugglers had either changed their destination or had slip- ped past the capes and proceeded up the bay. The five agents at Norfolk in charge of Mr. Shugart were in- structed to continue the search. Cutters Not Among Searchers. The coast guard cutters which earlier in the summer spent 2 major part of their time off Cape Charles searching for various whisky boats Rave not been called into the present hunt. The Manning is now lying at Norfolk, but no orders have yet been given to her to take up the chase. Officers of the coast guard say that the distance between Cape Henry and Cape Charles makes it impossible for a single vessel to do effective guard duty, end that, the great area of Chesapeake bay considered, nothing less thap a fleet of small, fast launches could render effective patrol service. Laie e Tired and Nervous—from flie Lac_k of Sleep? Do You Know the Reason Why? Sleep time hthefimov;hm . people whose systems don’t need to be drugged. 5 sleep at night, it may be because are being awake by. That’s the reason why lack of ?:crcofiee. i coffee, ' Postum comes THE EVENING STAR Not Caring a Rap Whether They Hold WASHINGTON, “D.” O., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921. |RULERS OF DINKY POST OFFICES - FLOUT HIGH OFFICERS 'REQUESTS DANGER STILL SEEN| IN STRIKE REGION Jobs, Many Hinder Settlement of (3000 Miners Protesting Some of the trials of the Post Office Department with many of the fourth- class postmasters of the country, Who refuse to answer official correspond- ence, and who otherwise conduct themselves in a perhaps too high- handed fashion, are revealed by W. Irving Glover, third assistant postmaster general. Mr. Glover has announced that the last of the 50,000 claims against the gov- ernment for lost and damaged parcel post matter, many of the cases four years old, would be adjudicated by September 10. But this cheering information could not smooth out the wrinkles caused on the otherwisé smooth brow of the young and “snappy” third assistant to Postmaster General Hays. Those foutth-class postmasters, it appears, have been in part respon- sible for the delay in adjusting the claims_for lost and damaged par- cels. But more than that, they con- tinually act as if they didn't care a rap whether they held their jobs or not. Care Little About Jobs. The trouble is that they really do not, Mr. Glover intimated, and they often tell the department officials as much in just about that many words. They are under civil service, and often they are the only men in their towns who will and can act as post- masters. Most often they run small stores, and if the department -in Washington gets “all het up” over their fallure to answer correspond- ence, the postmasters threaten to give up the post office work. That threat usually “works,” for it is_better to have some sort of post office than none at all. ‘hy, some of them pay no atten- tion to us at all,” said Mr. Glover, with a smile of despair. “One of them récently was asked to flll out a ques- tionnaire showing reasons as to this and that in connection with a lost parcel. s Short and Snappy Replies. ““Hell. no: hell, yes; hell, no; hell, ves, was the way lhe sent the ques- Age Falsely. yer kAR e wavc her ORI USE ASKS ANNULLED NUPTIALS | OIL" SWINDLE CHARGED. Girl-Wife Charges She Reported [D. C. Milliner Goes to Atlantic Parcel Post Claims. jtionnaire back to us” replied Mr. Glover, with some feeling. hen, he continued, ‘if you don't llke it, take our Post office out of my store.’ 'This is & sample of the thing we have to put up with,” continued the third assistant postmaster general. "Ope postmaster actually tore out the partitions used to mark off the post ofice from the rest of his store and threw them out into the street, together with all the postal apparatus. “When the mails arrived the men on the train saw that they could not deliver the letters and other matter to an office out .in the street, so refused to let the mail off. Word was sent to headquarters and inspectors sent down at once.” “Do_you have ‘to put up with that sort of thing?"” Mr. Glover was asked. Many Requests Unanswered. “There is not much else we can do, sometimes,” he said. “Often it be- comes a case of having a postmaster llke that or none at all. Often they pay no attention whatever to letters asking for information, and some of them even refuse to send back to mercantile houses packages refused by customers in their villages. “For {nstance, a man asks for sam- ples .of suitings from some big mer- cantile house, that is, perhaps, not as strict in its businesg ethics as some of the houses. “A.sample of a blue cloth. and a ample of a brown cloth are sent him,.frem which he selects the blue, and orders a suit of that color. the ‘clothing house sends him suits made from both colored cloths. “The customer accepts the: blue suit, but refused the brown one. And the postmaster does not take the trouble either to notify the mercan- tile house or send the suit back. Then when the house kicks, and begins to flood the customer with letters ask- ing for a remittance for the brown sult, too, the customer tears up the letters and the postmaster pays no attention to letters to him.” | Mr. Glover said that the depart- iment had been able to clear up the 50,000 delayed cases partly because it bad waived the old rules requiring But | many affidavits as to the cost of ar- ticles alleged to be lost. Cit& to Press Allegations. Margaret G. Apperson, through her] Miss Lillian ‘Payne, a milliner, re- mother, Anna Sheehan, filed suit for|siding at 1323 Wisconsin avenue, 18 in annullment of her marriage to Charles | Atlantic City with Detective Edward Bane Apperson, which occurred July |Kelly as a witness in the case of 23 of this year. James E. Lee, arrested in donnection The plaintiff alleges that both she with the investigation of an alleged and Apperson gave false reports of)swindle. Miss Payne, according to the Postum is a pure cereal prod- uct, and contains no harmful element whatsoever: Your first Order Postum from your gro- " Postum (in tins) made ingtantly in the cup by the additon of bolling watet.. Postum Cereal (In packages of larger :bulk, for those who prefor to make the drink while the meal is belog their ages when applying for the license, she belng but sixteen years old and defendant nineteen. ‘Apperson in his answer, which was also filed, admitted the allegations of his wife. Attorney AMred D. Smith represents the plaintiff and Wade B. Hampton_the defendant. Alice C. Steep of 1251 22d street, through“her attorney, George E. Mc- Neil. today filed suit for limited di- Yorce and alimony from William M. Steep. - In her petition the plaintift charges L extreme cruelty, inadequate support and repeated threats on her life. Charging inadequate support, Mary A. Allen filed suit today for limited divorce and alimony from Rufus J. llen, chief engineer of the Govern- nt’ Printing Office. ~ The ‘couple were married August 5, 1905, and bave no_children. The plaintiff alleges that she fis compelled to rely upon tworchildren by a former marriage for support. L Q. H. Alward represents the peti- tioner. 3 5 . —_— RADIO WIZARDS. T0 MEET. Wireless enthusiasts of Washing- ton wlill participate in the first na. tional wireless convention at Chi cago from August 51 to September 3, under the auspices of the American |Radio Relay League, it was an- {nounced today. S - The Radio Club®of Washington will send delegates to the convention. Ap- proximately 3,000 . reprexentatives from forty-five states, Canada and Alaska. are scheduled to attend the meet. £ According to the announcement, more. than 300 sectional clubs are | affiliated with the radio league, mem- bers of which operate more than 6,500 wireless stations throughout the country. Admiral Bullard will ap- pear in person at the conventiog and a wireless message wiil be read from Secretary of Commerce Hoover. in two formss Instant police, alleges that she -gave Lee $4,000 in cash and mailed him a draft for $1,000, stopping payment of the draft following an investigation of a jtransaction she reported she had had in a deal in oil stocks. * It was about the middle.of July that Miss Payne went to Atlantic City to spend her vacation. She met a lady on the Boardwalk, she later told the! police, who introduced her to Lee, represented to be president of the Big! Timber Oil and Gas Company, a -body corporate, and Miss Payne said she invested $4,000 in stock of the com- pany. When she sent the draft to Atlantic City the local police learned of the deal apd started an Investigation.! hearin| i 1 “Strut, Miss Lizzie” PORT 905 F St. " the life, the vital Many mann’s lof the men brought with them, but it @ New Records “You Never. Need a Doctor No Mo’ ” “J Ain’t Giving Nothin’ Away’ “P'm Wild About Moonshine” And All the Rest ALL RECORDS, 85¢ . 1410 New York Ave. -tions, boils and copstipation. body tissues, makes them more resistant to disease. Maintenance of Martial Law in West Virginia. CAMPING NEAR - CAPITAL Mother Jones, Labor Agitator, Leaves' for. Marmet to Ad- dress the Strikers. By the Associated Pres CHARLESTON, W. Va., August 24. —Mother Jones, well known as a leader among the miners, left here this morning for Marmet, where ap- proximately 3,000 miners have been in camp for spveral days as a protest against the maintenance of martial law in the Mingo county coal fields. Mother Jones was to address the men, who have moved their camp five miles| from the original site to what was described as a more comfortable lo- cation. While recognizing the gravity of the situation occasioned by the pres- ence of 80 large a body of men within | striking distance of the capital, pub- i lic ofiicials and leading citizens here expressed the opinfon that under proper leadership the incident would be closed without serious resuit. i Still See Elements of Danger. | It was recognized, however, that the situation still contained elements of danger, particularly if the original program were carried out and the men took up the march through Boone and Logan counties to Mingo. There was no force in Boone county to bar their way, officfals said, but the sheriff of Logan county had announced they would not he allowed to pass 1ts boun- dary line, and it was known that he has under him a considerable force of trained deputies. Here in Charleston the city police force, with Sheriff Walker's deputies and a smail detachment of state po- lice, was looked upon as strong enough to protect the city in exist- ing circumstances. There was no, evidence at the capital today that! federal troops were expected to en- ter West Virginia. The mystery surrounding the move- iment of these mountain men was en- hanced last night and this morn- ing, ‘when careful Inguiry failed en- tirely to locate the leader. The orig- inal call circulated in the mining country has been pronounced a for- gery by the man whose name was signed to it. and Charles F. Keeney, leader of the union miners, has re- peatedly declared that he and his dis- trict officers had nothing to do with it and that he has ‘“washed his hands” of the whole-thing. Committees In Charge. Persons who have been allowed to enter the camp declared- that control seemed to rest in the hands of com- mittees who are active in seeing that their orders were obeyed. Food sup- plies consisted of rations which many was known that purchases had been made in surrounding viliages and in Charleston. 1f the men have a clearly defined program it has not been allowed to reach the public, while labor leaders usually in touch with alk movements in the state profess ignorance as to the real purpose of the gathering,, other than that it was originally in- tended to march into Mingo. In some quarters here, it was predicted that 1 Lee's arrest resuited, and Miss Payne | unless the march were taken up to- went to, Atlantic City to sttend a|day or tomorrow the movement would probably be abandoned. ,Bcrt Williams Norfolk Jazz Quartet Norfolk Jazz Quartet Mary Stafford SALVATION ARMY BAND DRGWNS OUT SOCIALIST SPEECH STARTING FIGHT By the Associated Press. MASON CITY, Iowa, August 24.— Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, socialist speaker, who was taken from the city last night by a band of men when she endeavored to speak here, returned to Mason City and announced that she would deliver an address tonight. Literature she left behind when she was taken to. “a lonely spot on a country road near Nora Springs was burned in a public bonfire. Mrs. Hazlett was in the middle of her speech when a Salvation Army band which had been holding a meeting nearby marched up to the tune of “Marching Through Geor- gia" and drowned her address with a volley on the drums. When sympathizers in the crowd defended her and when one of them was alleged to have attempted to pull down a flag carried by the Salvation Army, u fight occurred, two men being knocked down. Mayor Beecher, elected on the socialist ticket, said Mrs. Hazlett had asked him for police protection and permission to use the park. “T denied her both,” said ths mayor, “and told her that Mason City was no place for her to ap- pear.” PANAMA DECREES COT0 EVACUTION VIEWS GONFERENCE AS BUSINESS TONIC Controller Crissinger Tells Southern Merchants of Disarmament Hopes. |WILL NOT ATTAIN UTOPIA Washington Official, at Memphis Convention, Asks Support of Re- adjustment Program. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 24—Ef- fects of the coming disarmament conference upon business and Indus- trial problems will be “little less than miraculous” if the assembly is view- ed in the proper frame of mind by the American people, Controller of the Currency Crissinger declared in an address today before the Cotton States Merchants' Association in con- vention here. Specific Measures. *“We are coming,” Mr. Crissinger said, “upon the time of definite, con- scious and specific measures of world reorganization. We huve passed the Jera of inspirational excesses and are getting down to lhel .‘ nails of H ractical facts and feasible accom- Message Clearing Way for Draciest (oo it ‘e meat two months there will meet in Washing- ton what we all earnestly hope will be the most important international conference the world has ever known: a conference inspired by the hope of human betterment and at the same time tempered, as I believe we will find it tempered. by theirecognition that cold realities must be given their proper weight and proportion. We are not going to make a Utopia of this world by any processes of treaty &nd covenant. Recognizing this. the forthcoming conference. I am firmly convinced. will devote itself to working out_measures capable of en- forcement, effective in their operation, to_which men and communities will be willing to submit themselves in the hop: of an advanceent of human in- stitutions.” “Importance of Harmony. Costa Ricans Now Being Borne by Courier. By the Ansociated Prees. PANAMA, August 23.—Coto has been ordered evacuated by the civilian authorities so that the Costa Ricans on their arrival there will find no Panaman government representatives. Ricardo Alfaro, secretary of govern- ment and justice, made this an- nouncement this afternoon. The order will not reach Coto be- fore Friday, as, owing to interruption of phone communication between David and Coto, it will kave to be transmitted by courier. 1 <s of e The order of cvacuation fs the inr- | yin (U5 Drocess of conomi mediate result of the last note of i pauging. Mr. Crissinger Secretary of State Hughes to Panamu, | highly important that banke saying that the United States would | business men unite in any program not allow a resumption of hostilities. | adequate to present necessities. A Senor Alfaro says an answer to the| bank which hoards money and refuses note of Mr. Hughes will be forward- | to extend credit on proper security, ed to Washington tomorrow. he declared, could not be justified, Although the Panaman government ! while merchants must be willing has notified the State Department at| within reasonable limits to sacrifice Washington that no resistance will | profits heretofore gained and take g‘ew;gga;lhmedlc”:d Ricans in oc. |losses which will be Inevitable if e dispu: erritory at | business is to es! Coto, Narcisco Garay, the Panaman | basis. be postorst o e monmnl foreign minister, who is now in Washington, has been ordered to leave there immediately, but to file a protest with the State Department. PLEASED WITH RESULTS. CONVENTION FAVORED. A resolution which would authorize the President to invite foreign na- tions to send delegates to the tenth annual convention of the Americ:. Association of Port Authorities, to be President Views Satisfactory Out-|held at Seattle, Wash. beginning next October 11, was favorably re- come of Boundary Dispute. ported to the Senate vesterday by the According to expressions at the|ZOreign relations committec. White House today the President is|=————————————— especiglly well pleased with the am- | IMI?IG and satisfactory manner lnlnal meeting yesterda and it w, which the Panama-Costa Rica bound- ! made known follow this sessi ary dispute is culminating. Because | that the policy pursued by thie coun- of the important bearing the settle-|try in handling the problem had the ment of this question has upon the|unanimous approval of the cabinet entire Latin American situation, the |members. 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