Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 15

1% month, after von Spee had made his way around South America and into the Atlantlc ocean. another Britieh fleet met him and destroyed his war- ships off the Falkland Islands. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921. ASSERT! | N| GERMAN WARSH, EFT CHINA * flPPflSI"[]N'N [:H"-E F DUTIES PROHIBITI GETO GO T0 CEI?;‘iI]f’ DESTRUCTION commander of the German mlder bound‘ev‘niuully to be destroyed. Von Spees squadron met the British off Coronel, Chile, in November, 1914, and defeated them. The following (UL DF DUTIES Pnommnve TR The proposed fmport duty on huh-{ by (e Assciated Prons: H | tion to Chile retaining membership in """“lhl until recently that the repub- : 8oc pound = I ihe 165500 . licans would be so foolish as to place Now Soc per = i sue of nations has developed | the American valuation plan I £ { in some quarters here, as a result of | tariff law." DD AROUL, 3 i Chocolate Peppermints (last year $1.50) = .the league’s consideration of Bollvia's |: Mr. Oldfield’s remarks precipited a 2 E A real “showdown > g oo e ot e ey el delrlg i Wb bl COLDS QUICKLY el s £ 4 ; {of peace and commerce celebrated |Tincher. - republican. Komsan " ond Chocolate Creams (last year $1.50) = | with Chile in 1904 and the assembly’s ; others participating. 3 2 Now $1.00 per pound = " é action in appointing a commission of ahfi' 'Mon"‘:lm;md‘ he had never been P = 9 |durists to study the Bolivian claim, | vyivation Plan and aven on the fosr Aspirin 1s mot & narcotic drug|contatned In TINGLE'S LAXO AS- Cream Peppermmts (last year $1.00) in men s snoe vaiues | {he essential feature of which was & of -the House h ‘ftver heard any | &nd is not & heart depressant—but | PIRIN overcomies the tendsncy of Now 8oc per pound demand for a seaport. The former Bo- | one. including the gentleman from |, aione, pure aspirin mi e |ordinary aspirinto upaet {he"stom- o per po {livian port of Antofagasta was defl. | Michigan, Mr. Fordney, who did." ' 4y someiimes |, n A gentle axati¥s has also Huyl last = nitely ceded to Chile under the 1904 | ' Commenting _on' 'the “enormous( disturb digestion. been added, 484 when omce the uylerpops (last year 7c) a ¥ B v has access | pre 2 2 | to the" Pacific through Alofagasta | been made an %;,fifl"‘,‘,‘,“,’,’;,f&l“'{:‘ofi NolohseriBasithteito asssk imme s |8l e e o s yioh Now sc each 8.75 in black or tan. Oxfords and High Shoes of gen- uine Norwegian calf, in black or tan. Some have rubber inlay water- proof soles—some with rubber heels. Leathers and workmanship that will give good, honest wear—foot- wear that will fully measure up to all vour expectations of style and com- fort. Impossible to equal or improve at this price—$8.75. See them displayed in our window. Better vet, come in and look them over closely. Raleigh Héberdashef 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue IIIIIIIllllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIQIIIIIIIII|IIIIIlIllIIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Have You Forgo(ten Something? These suggestions you'll find worthy of fol- lowing—and “he’ll” be delighted with any choice ~that comes from the Mode. Bath and Lounging Robes Blanket Bath Robes, in choice assortment $4% of colors; cut Iong and full Silk Shirts Selected patterns—in the smart and conservative . designs—made up in high-grade silks— $750 to $10 '|I||IlllllllIIImIIHIIfllIIIlIIl"IIHI LS TOPLACENLEAGLE: COnsideration of Bolivia’s Pe- tition on Treaty Causes Complaint. By the Assaciated Press. SANTIAGO, November 27.—Opposi- and_Arica, Chile, ‘While Chile, according to some lead- ers of opinion, achieved a “moral vic- sented was Inadmissible and that the “assembly cannot itself modify any treaty,” the Bolivian delegation’s an- nouncement that it would reserve the | ht agiin to present its )nllllon ap- Hustrado, | of newspaper, views acceptan Chile { postponement of the Bolivian pet tion as an ‘“abdication, at least, of the sentiment of our complete Sov- ereignty.” He asks what reason there is for Chile to remain in a league that “good national sense re- pudiates through a certain feeling of anxiety and uneasiness.” Alludes to Balfour Advice. He alludes to the advice given by A. J. Balfour at Geneva in favor of direct negotiations between Chile and Bolivia to “settle the extremely thorny problem,” as a judgment which would not have allowed Chile to continue in a league in which it “never should have entered blind- folded.” The writer also says Ar- gentina withdrew “because she would only take part in a league of nations in_the full sense that word implied.” Senator Gonzales Bulnes, chairman of the foreign relations commission of the senate, has been the chief opponent of the league in the Chilean congress. He warmly supported Ar- gentina’s actlon in withdrawing from the league last December and at that time urged Chile to quit also as an act of solidarity with her east- ern neighbor. Speaking in the senate recently, Senator Buines asserted {that thé league was ‘“nothing less i than imposition of the victor on the vanquished.” He called it a “concert of victorigus nations to make the vangnished comply with the rigorous conditions of defeat.” The speaker | said Chile always had sustained a policy of non-intervention by for- eign nations in its issues that were the outgrowth of the war of 1879. Barros Jarpa, minister for foreign affairs, in a recent statement on in- ternational relations, said Chile en- tered the league because it did not! want to be absent “from an under- taking in which were placed such high hopes for universal peace.” i BILL AUTHORIZES MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES Real Purpese of Measure Is te Pro- vide Model Law for States ~ " to Follow. Authority for the incorporation of marine insurance companies in the District of Columbia is given in a bill | The purpose of | passed in the Senate. the measure is to put on the statute books a model law for the states to follow, and to_enable American com- panies to be formed to obtain {large "amount of marine insurance now written on American vessels and cargoes by foreign companies. The measure, it was explained, an expression by the gencral govern- ment of what is needed to serve a na- tional purpose, and the hope and pro nies under this proposed law is sufficient is | ‘tation plan. the | i i 1 { the | | { { { ect of the formation of compa- | the District of Columbia to act | dreds of articles ufider’the American valuation plan is prohibitive, Repre- sentative Oldfield, democrat, of Arkansas, a member of the ways and means committee, told the House in replying to a speech by Chairman Fordney of the committee, in which the latter denounced the opposition of the importers to the American’ valu- Mr. Oldfield safd, “do not want a prohibitive tariff; no one does, except those whko would be especially benefited. I had not "K‘ho American people,” Germany, Mr. Tincher sald that “if necessary to protect American labor, manufacturers and consumers from “Let there be a few more state- ments that the republicans are in favor of a tariff duty of 1,000, per cent and there will not be enough repub- licany here to gather together in.one Mr. Mann interjected. the republicans favo be put out of this Hous: Mr. Oldfield declared that importers s “rather frightened when th me before the ways and meal committee because the chairman gos at them red-eved and abuses the: as if they were not human being: BERLIN, Decémber’23.—The- much discursed reason why the late Admiral von Spele, commander of the German Aslatic squadron at the outbreak of the war, sailed for tne west coast of South America from China is ex- plained in the first volume of a Ger- man history, “War on the Sea, 1914- 1918.” The history was written by Capt. Raeder, whose sourses of infor- rpmtlml inclyded Capt. von Mueller, Emden. The history says that after von Spee became convinced of war with Japan, which he had sought in every possible manner to avold, could not be staved off, he declded to accept the ultirna- tum and evacuate Kiao-Chau, where he believed he had little chance of success in a fight with the Japanese fleet, and proceed across the Pacific and attack the British fleet. It is as serted that even this decision was taken by von Spee with the knowl- edge that every ohe of his ships wai diate relfef from that headache, earache or neuralgia—ATTACK pain vanquishing powers of ordi- nary mepirin _with new helpful qualities added. A commonly prescribed digestant Tengles lAXo ASPIRIN lute relief by eleansing the body of the toxins or ‘body poisons which, ‘when retained. in the system, often tory” at Genéva in view of the ju- | profiteers in this country,” he fa- YOUR COLD AT THE FIRST lare the hidden cause of pain. risis' findings that the Bolivian peti- | vored a duty Of 1,000 pos cent on SNEEZE. The new, perfected TIN-| WAthin ten minutes ifter taking tion in the form in which it was pre- i 8ome vommodities. GLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN h; 11 the | TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, your pain {s gone and’ the cause of it will go as welli Be sure to ask for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN—re- imember the three points: —It's absorbed easily. 1 de- e > 5 3 3 3. Boonan Rivera r::mm;", —It relieves pain quickly. Oxfords of genuine Scotch grain, Ot anelre ¥, ousht to —It's a gentle laxative. TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Box” Therapeutic Research Laboratories, ‘Washington, D. C. —Adv. -« f Hard Candies CHRISTMAS FAVORITES \’ 12th & F Ste—15th & G Sts.—1784 Columbia Road America’s foremost fine candy (last year $r.o0) ‘WASHINGTON. { justification for its enactment. FRENCH PASSPORT RULING. The French government has decided to enforce rigidly its regulations re- quiring Americans entering French territory to bear passports properly vised by French diplomatic or con- sular officers, the State Department is advised. Give music this year—the gift that all the family, young and old, will share and welcome and enjoy. In giving music you give happiness that will last and grow when other Christmas presents.are lost, worn out, or forgdtten. Give 3 music in its best and most appealing form. Give a !’ Representative makes | It is further pointed out that one| 1 = jof the most important factors in the from America and Welch { maintenance of a merchant marine | Margetson, of London—ex- and the pment of foreign com- | v 1 i1k merce is marine insuran e na- (‘.IUSI}E ““th us. In Silk ‘tion whose citizens control marine Poplin, Matelasse, Angora, insurance ;-rg;:‘y controls the world's 5 35 imarine and trade. Blanket. $4.95 to $75. ‘The measure was enacted without debate. It is a Senate measure and Special now goes to the House. The phonograph that gives the biggest musical value is the Grafonola. The phonograph that has the clearest, sweet- est tone is the Grafonola. The phonograph that has the handsomest cabinets is the Grafonola. The phonograph you should buy is the Grafonola. $275 Model NOW $175 You Save $100 S e e S o Al - . ;B Mode, American and Swiss Silk and Welch-Marget- P nces 3150 “‘ “ sl 25 “ : $ 25 son English Scarfs. Every one an exclusive effect— $140 ' 3100 s 40 . ) 65c to $3.50 Reduced $125 “ « $8 « “« $ 40 With speuals at— l and 51.75 . s 7b I3 « $ 60 [ « s 15 : Mark Cross Gloves . $ 3250 “ Rl R e ebace et best Clove ‘Géfikif‘éi'h‘e‘f.‘;';‘ For every hand and every occasion. Gray and Tan § % Mocba glaves—underwear lined. . .....?........ 5 These Dealers G we Easy Terms: Overcoats THE QUALITY SHOP, HARRY C. GROVE, INC,, Just to remind you of that line we are 535m featuring at.. With Mode distinctiveness of style and Mode ex- cellence of make. “An exeeptional quality. Others up to $90. Arrived— —the Youman Sprin, as always. $5 and $7, eeeccercrsacnne Hats,: Smart as ever; exclusive Just Received Imported Swiss Silk Reefers. Special $8.50 FOR HAIR AND SKIN motm and maintain- akm and hair and Ointment 1307 F St. N.W. CAVANAGH & KENDRICK, 3271-73 M St. N.W. HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and I Sts. N.W. LK. 718 9th St. NW. MAYER & COMPANY, 7th SE. Bet. D and E Sts. ¥, PHILIPS, 71233 7dh St. NW. mnv,wxso 1225 H St NE. 9o1|m NE. y 1210 G St. N.W. THE HECHT COMPANY, Tthat F St. LANSBURGH & BROTHER, " 420.7th St. N.W. ROBINSON'S MUSIC ST! ORE, 1306 G St. N.W. SPORT MART, 905 F St. N.W. D. RIFKIND’S, 1534 7th St. N.W. ANACOSTIA, 'D.:C. THOMPSON BROTHERS_ 1220-22 Good Hope Rd., D.C. ALEXANDRIA, VA, - RUBEN'S, King and St. Asaph Sts.