Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 10

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The Store Your Physician Trades With and Recommends 1114 14th St. Phone Main 5088 For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. . . i Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Sim- ply massage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to see how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store 85c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, §$3. Better Than a Mustard Plaster P R PLAN BOXER INDEMNITY TO FLOAT CHINESE BANK French Chamber of Deputies Au- thorizes Government to Negotiate Use of 350,000,000 Francs. By the Associated Press.” PARIS, January 27.—The chamber of deputies today authorized the gov- ernment to negotiate with China with a view to using the Boxer indemnity, which would be capitalized into 350, 000,000 francs, to refloat the recently suspended Industrial Bank of China. Premier_Poincare said the proposed plan, when drafted, would be sub- mitted to parliament. It was developed dyring today's de- bate that French banks previously had advanced 280,000,000 francs to- ward the bank’s funds. The debate in the chamber was punctuated by various demands for punishment of the “guilty” in connection witn the management of the bank preceding its failure. B GRIEF REGARDED CAUSE OF EX-OFFICER’S SUICIDE Capt. F. M. Barber, Formerly of Navy, Grieved for Death of Baron Rosen. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, ‘January 30.—Grief over the recent death of Baron Rosen, former Russian ambassador to the United States, was believed to be re- sponsible_for the suicide here today of Capt. Francis M. Barber, formerly of the United States Navy. The two men had been intimate friends for twoscore vears, and since Baron Rosen’s death Capt. Barber was de- clared by friends to have been ner- vous and melancholy. 5 Capt Barber was_ found in a locked washroom at the University Club in 5th avenue with kis throat cut. A razor was clutched in his right hand. He was born in Ohio seventy-six years ago and was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1865. In 1895 he was naval attache in Japan and China. His wife died in Switzerland eight years ago. HAND LAUNDRY QUICK SERVICE Send your linen to a new, sanitary laundry. Fine work. Reasonable prices. Large plant, equipped for doing hand and machine Wtk of all kinds. Call The National Training School for Women and_Girls—Lincoln 1777— and ask for a price list, Be convinced. Suggests Efficiency_ Boap. tment, Talcum 25c.everywhern. Fors Stop Itching Skin, Eczema, Punples and Dandruff OFFER 10 EGYPT - HELD INADEQUATE England’s Statement of Con- ditions Condemned by Opposition Press. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 30.—The govern- ment's statement outlining the basls on which it will terminate the Egyp- tian protectorate and recognize Egypt as a sovereign state seemingly has done nothing to remove the opposi- tion in quarters where {ts. past pro- posals have been condemned. In these circles the statement is made that the new offer differs nowise in substance from the previous ones. The Dally News terms the offer a “tepld rachauffe” and calls the de ration “a monument to the impotent timidity of a divided cabinet.” The Westminster Gazette thinks the statement does not in any way support the suggestion that the gov- ernment is about to abandon its so- called policy of coercion, and declares it impossible that any Egyptian na- tionalist will accept a proposal which gives Great Britain the right to gar- rison the principal towns of Egypt. The Morning Post says the present declaration does not differ materially from the treaty already rejected, and thinks the recall of Gen. Allenby, high commissioner, is proof of the se- rious crisis there. The Daily Chronicle, supporting the government, admits that the state- ment represents no change in policy. The Dally Telegraph also supports the government, referring to the pro- posals as a generous expression of good will and appeasement. ‘According to the Dally Herald, so- cialist newspaper, ‘representative Egyptians in London say that only complete Independence will satisfy the national aspirations; that the only person with whom Great Britaln can negotiate is Zagloul Pasha (recently deported from Egypt by the British), and that fact alone rules out the present proposals.” {DEMOCRATS WIN IN SPAIN. By the Assoclated Press. | LISBON, January 30.—The parlia- mentary elections yesterday were un- arred by disturbances of any kind. eventy-three democrats were re- turned to the chamber of deputies, 41 liberals, 15 monarchists, 8 region- | alists, 3 independents, 4 Catholics and 1 Octobrist. l The newspapers published a re- port that President d'Almeida will re- sign after the constitution of the new parliament if it considers his act in dissolving the last parliament un- constitutional. It is stated he in- tends to submit the question to the first sittings of the new body. Should he do so, and his resignation be ac- cepted, congress would be required to elect a new chief executive. —_——— MURATORE IN HOSPITAL. NEW YORK, January 30.—Lucien VERDICT ON PARLEY LEFT TO PEOPLE’S FAIRNESS Prince Tokugawa of Japan Looks for Just Judgment, He Tells : Tokio Crowd. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally News, Copyright, 1922, TOKIO, Japan, January 30.—“We shall leave the verdict on the con- ference to the people’s fair judg- ment,” sald Prince Tokugawa on his arrival from Washington this morn- ing. “I do not wish to comment on it_personally.” The thousands of persons who sur- rounded the railroad station when Tokugawa emerged were kept a dis- tance of several hundred yards. The police took this exceptional precau- tion because of last night's mass meeting at which was adopted a reso- lution condemning Prince Tokugawa’'s statement in Honolulu praising the conference. 1 The prince said he intended to re- port to the government immediately as that was the sole purpose of his early return, but he will await Ad- miral Kato's arrival before publicly discussing Japan's share in the con- ference results. FINAL SHANTUNG OFFER IS FAVORED Peking Government Under- stood to Hold Proposal Should Be Accepted. By the Associated Press. PEKING, January 27.—The govern- ment is understood to hold that the final Shantung proposal at the Wash ington conference as framed by the British and American delegates should be accepted. ‘While it was felt to be importan: that the problem of the port of Kiao chau should also be adjusted, it wa: realized that this could not be don¢ without a settlement of the Shantun, railway question, and that, therefore it was unwise to refuse the proffere adjustment. A refusal, it was realized, migh alienate the English-speaking na tions, who were considered in gov ernment circles as likely to hold China unreasonable, to the detrimen of their future relations with her. The decision, it is pointed out, may throw a damper on the efforts o commercial and other organization to raise funds for the cash redemption of the Shantung railway, but th. funds subscribed, it is argued, can b. used in redemption of the treasury issue at the first available oppor tunity, and thus efface the last trace of the dispute. . FRED E. WHEATON DEAD. man From Minnesota Long Il Democratic National Committee- SHACALETON DS ON ANTARGT DAS Explorer Calls Aid and Ex-|Lady Shackleton Swamped With pires in Three Minutes. Body at Buenos Aires. SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON. By the Associated Press. MONTEVIDEO, January 29.—Sir Ernest H. Shackleton, British ex- plorer, died January 5 on board the steamship Quest, on which he was naking an antarctic expedition. Death was due to angina pectoris wnd occurred while the Quest was off he Gritvicken station. The body was srought here on a Norweglan steam- <hip and will be placed on board an- sther steamer for shipment to Eng- and. Capt. Hussey will accompany he body home. The previous night Shackleton had een slightly indisposed, but no un- asiness was felt for him. His medic- nal needs were attended to by Capt. iussey. Death Comes Very Suddenly. At 3:30 o'clock on the morning of anuary 5 he began to sink rapidly, nd despite all efforts by his attend- nts, he died within three minutes. Governmental and military honors vere paid the body. The government -ill retain custody of the body until « is embarked for England, which -obably will be on board the steamer ndes February 11. The startling news of Shackleton’s eath spread rapidly this morning, al- aough for a time it was impossible o obtain details owing to the re- erve of those accompanying the body »f the famous explorer. The desire irst to acquaint the widow, who is n London, and King George with the ad news was the cause of this re- serve. First Attack on January 4. Later it was ascertained that the Quest’s voyage from Rio Janeiro to south Georgia Island was uneventful. The health of the commander ap- Muratore, leading tenor of the Chicago Opera Company, was en to Audubon Hospital today to undergo an operation MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., January 30.— Fred E. Wheaton, fifty-nine, demo- cratic national committeeman from with when the explorer died without utter- ing another wor ‘When asked why the Queen did not inform the Falklind Islands with her minor wire it as not clently powerful. wireless equipment of the Professor Cruvel also was out of order, he de- clared. LONDON MOURNS EXPLORER. Messages of Condolence. By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 30.—The death of Sir Ernest Shackleton caused uni- versal expressions of. sorrow here. The newspapers this morning give prominence to the explorers’ career and achlevements and recall the per- sonal traits which gained for him! friends and admirers, his courage and | determination in the face of disap-. pointment being outstanding charac- teristics. | ‘Among his difficulties are mentioned the fact that after his 1917 expedition, Shackleton took upon himself the task of repaying those who contributed to; the expedition by delivering a long series of lectures. John Rowett, a wealthy personal friend who financed, the present expedition, was deeply affected when he 11§arnezlldot the death f the explorer. He said: Ol was @ generous soul, dealistic, impulsive and always ready to help anybody in trouble.” Lady Shackleton received a multi- tude of telegraphi¢ and other mes- | sages of sympathy. She was too] saddened over the death of her hus-: band to make any statement. | In the Eastbourne residence of Shackleton, where Lady Shackleton | is now staying with two of their! three children—the oldest boy being absent at school—the explorer had| gathered together numerous memen- toes of his adventures, notably pic-| tures of antarctic trips. i Capt. Frank Wild, who will assume | control of the expedition, has partici-, pated in four antarctic expeditions | and has spent ten years in the frozen seas. He is a descendant of the fa- mous navigator, Capt. Cook. He was in Nyassaland, Africa, when Shackle- ton invited him_to_take part in the present trip. He hastened to Eng- land. His eagerness to join Shackle- ton compelled him to make a great part of the journey on foot. DOZEN ARE MISSING. Sope Officers ll';d Firemen of the Steamer Mod Unaccounted For. | ST. JOHN, N. B, January 30.—The | commander, five officers. the steward and five firemen of the Norwegian steamer Mod, which sank in midocean a week ago, are unaccounted for,! according to a wireless message re- ceived today from the steamer Mel-! more Head. All other members of | the crew were saved. Besides the five firemen, the miss- ing include Capt. Waarli, Chief Of- ficer Knudson, Second Officer Yask- sin, Third Officer Holgesin, Third En: gineer Benbikran and the steward,' Henphsen. and others, in the hope of reaching some method of settling the flovg(or: rolling mill_strike in Newport,. Ky., across the Ohio river from Cincigagti. Gov. Edwin_ P. Morrow returmedsto Frankfort, Ky., today. He rw‘ to discuss the result of the c STRIKE PARLEY ENDS. Gov. Morrow Refuses Comment on Meeting in Cincinnati. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 30.— After a conference at a Cincinnati ho tel lasting from last midnight until 6 o'clock this morning with T. Williams, federal labor conciliate ference and also declined to say whether ge would order the troops back to strike zone in consequence of yespes- ay's disorder, in which Johg, 4 mill workman his wife -:2 child were driven from thei§ Jpwe€ 1d their cottage set on fire. SILVER PLATE —for claily use. Distinctive in design and of enduring quality—our collection of silver plate meets the requirements of every Occasion- Tea Sets, 5 pieces. « . <« . . . .$35 to $125 Meat Dishes .wnsnas ~cumeee - 38 to $45 Water Pitchers +««ee.---$8.50 to $35 Gravy Boats, with tray. . . . $10 to $22.50 Double Vegetable Dishes- - -$10 to $36 Casseroles, Pyrex lining. . . -$6.50 to $17 Baking Dishes - - $8t0 818 DULIN 8 MARTIN CO. 1215 F STREET and 1214 to 1218 G STREET Hours—38:45 to 5:30 g 603 TO 614 ELEVENTH SL. The House of Courtesy FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS for acute appendicitis. Dr. C. S. A. Looke, his physician, advised the opera- tion 1ast night, but the singer refused i to go under the knife until this after- | | noon, when his condition became worse Minnesota, died at a local hospital yesterday after a long illness. Death was due to heart o by overwork. T We Will Publish in These Columns A Series of Announcements Regarding the History, Policy and Service of Washingt Premier Establishment - of Its To those who appreciate the application of the wonderful de- velopments of the electrical industry to the comforts veniences of the home and everyday living conditions, this series should be particularly interesting and 1328-30 NewYork Ave. L= ly Company Phone Main 6800 on’s Kind shoul, ] — (T fill"////} con- e followed day by T BTN diseasé brought on peared robust. On the night of Jan- uary 4 Shackleton complained of feeling 111 _and retired to bed. The medical officer, Capt. Hussey, passed the night in Shackleton's cabin. The authorities of South Georgia save permission for the issuance of 1 certificate of death in order that he body could be embarked for Eng- :nd. The body was placed in a zinc snell, which was hermetically sealed y Dr. Hussey, and afterwards en- -ased In & wooden coffin carried by he Quest for emergencies. The body -emained aboard from January 5 to nuary 17, when it was transferred ;0 the Norwegian steamer Professor Cruvel. OEATH SECRET THREE WEEKS Disabled Wireless Prevented Word of Explorer’s Death. Iy the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, January 30.—More ‘han three weeks elapsed between the teath of Sir Ernest Shaockleton, the 3ritish explorer, and its announcement o the world, made yesterday, when the body arrived at Montevideo. The delay, ,a Nacione's Montevideo correspondent writes, was described by Capt. L. Hus- iey, who accompanied the body, as due 0 a series of wireless mishaps. Sir Ernest died aboard the steam- hip Quest, on which he was making wnother antarctic voyage, while an- shored off South Georgia Island, on Tanuary 5. His body was taken to Montevideo, on the first leg of the trip 20me, aboard the Norweigian steametr Professor Cruvel. ‘Wording of Death Report. Capt. Hussey bore a death certificate nade out at South Georgia Island, veading: “I, Alexander Macklin, certify to my “est knowledge and belief that the cause of death was atherona in the wrteries of the heart. Before death 10 had not suffered an infectious or contageous disease.” ‘This certificate was signed by Dr. Macklin as surgeon of the expedition. The body arrived at Montevideo in a hermetically sealed zinc shell covered with wood. Capt. Hussey told La Nacion’s cor- respondent that the Quest arrived at South Georgia Island with her main wireless plant out of commission, dus to damage by heavy storms during the voyage, which otherwise was un- eventful. Sir Ernest had been in the best of health throughout the trip. The day before his death he landed on the island to supervise the pur- chase of provisions, and returned to the ship apparently well. After sup- per he went to the cabin and talked with his companions. Dies Without Speaking, At 38:30 o'clock on the morning of January 6 he felt sharp pains in his; back and caifed the doctor, who had | bardly begun praparl.n_g remedies Opposite Keith's SUPREME FURS $350 Nutria Skating Jacket, Now, $150 Wraps REDUCED ONE-HALF for quick clearance. Graduste BIRD’S All other Fur Coats, Doimans and $150 Hudson Seal Coatee, $75 Celloge DR.CLAUDE Glasses Fitted S.SEMONES Painters May Paint ‘Deln, ted I, R ke iy R ary and February. s Pk N. /G DEPARTMENT Time ly-- Reduction of the Final Clearance of All Furs Coats—Wraps—Sets—Separate Pieces You'll find it the most advantageous time to buy these reputable Furs because Prices are reduced to their lowest! 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