Evening Star Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 33

Stops Pain Instantly ‘The simplest way to end a. corn is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in two forms—a colorless, clear liquid (one dyop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters | or-the liquid—the action is'the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists. Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept.. Jor valuable book, mmqfficfi‘“" MEDITERRANEAN CRUISES WEST INDIES CRUISES CARIBBEAN CRUISES CALIFORNIA ~AND HONOLULU Via PANAMA CANAL Europe, Orit South America Steamship 'l‘ltkctO—All Lines OBER’S s:u-.ll- and Tourist Ageney, Ne. Wnuv.v:rd Builing RESINOl Soothing and Healing You dont have towait: Oneapplication of this fltl{e ointment brings felt reliefand healmg Coughs, Colds, | Sore Coll DONT EXPERIMENT This old reli- able family remedy has relieved thousands—it will relieve you— Try it T-da-. Homemade Remedy Stops Coughs Quickly The best eough medicine you ever used. A family iy eanily and gquickly Saves about $2. i { i | H 080180 0. You might be surprised to Imow that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is.a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes nt, too—chile | dren like it—and it is pure and good. | I Pour 2% - ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain d granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarie | fi fied molasses, honey, or corn syrup, { instead of sugar syrup, if desired.; Tlnulynu n-k:‘: fult pht" :;:l::l{, supply—but costing 5o mos 1 m;II bottle of ready-made cough | syrup. )And as a cough medicine, there in really nothing. better to be had at; any price. It goes right to the npo( and gives quick, lasting relief. promptly heals the inflamed mem- branes llut line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying thmt. tickle, looum the phlegm, and soon | your cough stops entirely. Splendid [ for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex ;l ; highly ;i.:m:trde‘l compound of orwn& e extract, famous for healin, e membranes. To avnld dlu”olntmenl ask your for “2'; ounces of Pinex” ‘Ith directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or monmey re- funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, e, ETTING the old cough or cold dn(on,wthenewmedhdep hen at nenal-iynl elpeu-fl‘y‘z' 1’ E;v‘edN Mflnfltflz:l’n just good medicine ~that relieves quickly. Fuorrfifty lrl\:'_d u-fly colds an E - lmu':the] :hnlzu.&tuthebot-fls.thum he congestion. dr-wtfu Dr. King’s ‘urédmt"feeh& is due to Kin(‘l Pills. lfl stir up the liver and bawel action. All druggists, flzy 1 WON'T GRIPE DrKirg's Piiie [ i w Ilhen introduced. The marshal singled | GENOA PARLEY ATTITUDE 1! N { Propositions Declared Put Forward i government to change its attitude to- ]NEGRO HEALTH WEEK mmmwmm Mawr during the absence of dean Marion Reilly. Dr. Park was born in Gloversville, N.Y. Her only brother, Dr. B. A. Park, is head of 'ihel new department of pediatrics at Yale. SCORES ‘DEGENERATE PANCE EVIL®,. AS A TEMPTATION T0 STUDENTS " |CHINESE OFFENDED AS JOFFRE S FETED Japanese Give First Recep- tion for Marshal in Man- churia, Arousing Ire. BY WILLIAM R. GILES. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922, MUKDEN., Manchuria, l?obrunry 28. —Marshal Joffre was the unwitting cause of what the Chinese regard as another indignity at the hands of the Japanese, upon his arrival here Satur- day on his trip around the world. The Chinese were incensed becausc the Japanese took advantage of his THE COAL SITUATION A COAL STRIKE seems mevn-ble April 1. No redaction in pflu can J' until after the settlement of the prfiem wage con- troversy. Consumers should place their orders, without delay, for any additional coal necessary to com- plete their requirements for the presem season of coal burning weather to June, and accep: deliveries as soon as they can be made, as ship- ments will stop March 3lst should the strike occur. The coal is available NOW and we are in a position to serve you. We cannot answer for the consequences later. WILLIAM KING & SON 1151 16th Street Established 1835 Main 273 Coal Merchams The City's Oldest Coal Business By the Associated Press. and I believe this condition exists In |- MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 1—J. N. nrletll;:;lly every varsity in_ the Powers, chancellor of the University | “y "o v anion congluded tonfght. of. Mis: pp|," scored what he de- h scribed as the “degenerate dance evi! RADcL'FFE co' LLEGE DEAN BRYN MAWR PRESIDENT in an address here, and told his fel- low educators that when young men and women are “flung headlong into |, university life, with all its complex- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 1.—Dr. ities,” ‘too young “It means that the |y, 15, Fqwards Park, dean of Rad- cliffe College, Cambridge, Mass., has been unanimously electsd president of Bryn Mawr College by the board of bridle ‘is taken off at too early an directors to sucpeed M. Cirey Thomas. age.” Mr. Powers was emphasizing the who retires at the end of the present academio year,’ it is announced at importance of the junior college as a course ‘of preparation of youths be- fore entering the larger institutions. o he college. Dr. Park ha# accepted “We are thrusting the youth of the | the. Solotciment: 2 land too early into the fires of tempta- Mtk 1w an alumnus of Bryn! tion when w2 send them, as we do, vhl‘ raduated from that away to face the life of a university,” he declared. “The junior college will minimize this evil by allowing the student to remain at home two years longer. “The univérsity head who opposes the junior college works against the greatest good for the greatest num- ber .and against the welfare and morals of our youth,” Mr. Powers continued. “In nine cases out of ten the young men wha come to the Uni- versity of Mississippi come there two vears too soon for their own good. f '{\‘l She was award- oot " Maws Huropenn Fellows ship, the highest prize in the gift of the college, and after two years at the American School of Classical Studles in Athens, Greece, she retur: ed to this country and became structor in Classics and acting dean of women at Colorado College, Colo- rado Springs. From 1918 to 1921 she was acting and assocfute dean of Simmons College, Boston, going to Radcliffe last October. In 1911 she was acting dean of Bryn Cascarets work’ while you sleep. 1 They never gripe or stir you up | like_cathartic pills, salts, calomel | or oil. Cascarets empty the bowels thoroughly. They .cost only ten | cents a box at any drug store. Children love their candy taste. Clean your liver and bowels! You are dizzy, bilious, headachy, and sick from constipation poisons. You need one or two Cascarets to- night to physic your liver and bowels, then you will feel fine when you wake up in the morning, {arrival at their station by giving him the first reception. They contended that the subjects of Japan acted dis courteously and contrary to inter: |n.nlor|:\l usage by insisting on receiv- ing the distinguished Frenchman first |becnus» they are allowed to lease this territory. A reception was given the marshal |n the French consulate, at which all the foreigners in the city were pres- ient. Gen. Chang Teo-Lin expressed pleasure at being able to greet so distinguished a visitor. The contrast ibetween the military idol of France ‘and China's greatest military leader le./ Gen. Joffre® large, | hanging = evebrows, j vivacity. Chang Tso-Lin, slight and delicate, was profoundly calm. Joffre told Chang Tso-Lin that he Manchu province and therefore was glad to take advantage of the present opportunity. All the members of the community ho served in the world war were jout the Americans present for special upprecllllnn ‘When the writer met him, he expressed pleasure at meeting an American newspaper man. The general expressed gratitude for the help given by the United States in the war. In the evening Gen. Chang Tso-Lin entertained lavishly. To reach the governor's house Marshal Joffre had lo pass through numerous triumphal arches erected by the Chinese and through streets bedecked with flags. The noted Frenchman expressed the highest satisfaction with the treat- ment accorded him here, He left by the night express. for Peking. RUSSIANS MAY CHANGE ‘Which Appear to Conflict With Cannes Resolution. By tle Associated Press. LONDON, Februar: of the Russian _goviet trade delega- tion in London Yoday told of an in- terview which George Chitcherin, so- viet foreign minister, gave on Feb- ruary 24, in which he declared propo- sitions had been put forward which appeared to totally conflict with the Cannes resolution of January 6. (The Cannes resolution adopted by the al- lied supreme council provided for the jholding of the Genoa conference and made certain stipulations for partici- pation therein). 1f such proposals are adopted, M. Chitcherin is repopted to have said, the result might oblige the Russian 8.—Members ward the Genoa conference. If, for example, the project fixing a period of six months' probation for Russia is adopted as a preliminary basis for her_ participation in: the conference, her_ decision to participate would be problematical. Such a project, M iChitcherin declared, was absolutely unacceptable, since it was in conflict with Russia’s perfectly warrantable desire to be lruted as an equal. With equals, he said, Ri would reject any form of Kulellge or admission of inferiority. TO BEGIN ON APRIL 2 Welure Societies and Patriotic Agencies Urged to Take Part in Program. | Special Dispatch to The Star. 1.—The eighth annual national negro health week will be observed April 2 to 8, and, in accordance with the request of the annual Tuskegee negro conference, and in co-operation with the National Negro Business League and other influential "organizations, an invitation has been extended to the various types of welfare societles | and agencies to participate. Following is the program to be fol- lowed during the paig! Sunday, April 2—S8ermon and lecture Monday, hygiene day; Tuesday, d mosquito day: Wedneldl% chflflrflnl health da; tuberculosis day; Friday, chnreh unl- tation day, and Saturday, April 8, general clean-up da; —_—— {MARRIAGE OF U. S. ENVOY {CELEBRATED IN BRUSSELS xngh S. Gibson Congratulated by Representative of King Albert. Brilliant Gathering Present. rHiage of Hugn 5 Gibsan, Ameriean m: of Hugh n, rican minister to Poland, and Mlle Ines Mar- celle Reyntiens was celebrated today in the Gothic room of the city hall.™ A brilliant Elldlrrln 'l!nnedn‘:;‘m mony, including uis rep- resentating King Albert. Alderman Steens congratulated the couple in the name of the city, making allusion to Mr. Gibson's role during the German occupation, which, he declared, the Bel- gian people would never forget. JAPAN MAY SELL LAND. Considering Disposing of Public Property in Shantung. By the Associated Press. PEKING, February 28.—The Shan- tun‘ Economic Times reports that the Japanese government is considering the sale of public lands in Shantung to Japanese residents. - The purpose is, the newspaper asserts, to wipe. out the administrative deflcit and fnsure to Japanese the acquisition of de- sirable sites prior to the return of Shantung to China. Japanese papers published in Shan- tung admit editorially that since the growing of the opium poppy has been stopped and import concessions have ceased, the port of Tsing-Tao is not paying. They estimate that this year’s deficit probably will amount to 2,100,000 yen. ACQUITTED OF KILLIHG Perfect Balance, Drape and Design The Three Factors of Excellence in Kaufman’s Tailoring You cannot buy any deeper satisfaction than offered in these high quality clothes. The experience of thirty years is the background of this success in tailoring. The fabrics used are pure-wot;l, and dre seledted for distindtive design and’ wearing quality to justify the high standard tailoring. Only the finer silks and othertnmmmgsareused to make your satisfaction complete. 'Tthptmg’smodelsareveryatu-ad:veandwnsstofSport,Comervanveand * Semi-Conservative ‘of varied pmportwns to fit all men. Prices $35 to $50 : We guaraitee our clothes Kaufman’s “clean-up cam- yas in Manslaughter Trial. PENSACOLA, Fla', March 1.—Privato W. T. Willis was acquitted of the charge of manslaughter yesterday after a two-day trial before a al { - court-martial at the naval air stat! Willls, Who was a United States mail '“.rd, was before the court on a rge of mansiaughter in connection wm- e the killing of Wiley Clark, m vilian, at Bianchard, La., on Decem- . CHAS. KAUFMAN & BROS. _ SAN FRANCISCO