Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 5

D.- €, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1922. ' 5 \ b, {GEDDES FINDS U. S. SEEKS |55 SJbathetic understanding and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 5 MORE CHARGES FILED. LAF LIN carry the ppnnants of civiljzation to SAME IDEAL AS BRITAIN Eobribly- v : MORSELL ANSWERS WIFE. PRES“]EN'I’ Denies Charges in Divorce Aefion' PUINTS i Small Girl Breathes Through Four Holes o — g =ash F: HOI’”,C : the uttermost parts of the earth.” he | Member “The ORIGINAL . sald. of British Parliament ) and alimony against him in the Dis- For Infants |trict Supreme Court by his wite, Ma- i 3 Invalidy | 1102 C, Morsell, = J{o ' denies the X charge o lesertion and claims A lodged in her throat, t Y his wife left him September 23, 1910, Says Only Present Obstacle | | weit nnd kappy ss a resuic of declaring she would never return to = 2 rings. i “By this {co-operation and under- tions. e ¥ Malted Milk Y 2 She, Brings Of Button in Throat SR i e s brd boace | Faces New Allega | Eye - $ 3 afe William 8. Morsell, a farmer of Cal- a PHILADELPHIA, March 24— Urges Better Understanding to Pro- [so greatly desired after the horrors | By the Assoclated Press. {5 % ¢ RAC vert county, Md., filed answer yes- Three-year-old _Ellen Loulse of the world war. NDON, March 22.—Horatio Bot- | Glasses Ml“i terday to a suit for limited divorce | Nettles of Pottstown, Pa., who mote World Peace—Addresses “We came to you for this purpose. LONDON, March' 22. Sees | California Alumni. By the Asaociated Press. OAKLAND, Calif., Mirch 24—SIr Auckland Geddes, British ambassador “We know we 1ike Sou and we hope | tomley, member of parliament and inOpti 1314 G st. you like us.” - G | former publisher of John Bull who1Ch_flln ticalCo. City ClnbBldg. |is on trial charged with having mis- | American eldctrical engineers have | appropriated £3,000 belonging to the | been engaged by the Japanese £0v-| Victory Bond Club, had two addi- | four small holes in a button operation yesterday by ) - Drink” for‘Au Ageg |him. ;. hiladelphia surgeons. to the United States, told alumni of | €riment to Install two long-distance | tional charges prefer nst him | e “Food - Drink: ALCR |Min amite that he mas not since| IS ONE of Proceedings to e iaen the bat- | |ioe o nted Blates, told alumil of | tclephone aystoms in Japan. One linc | fogss. * basing today's "session. of Quick Lunch at Home, Office, contributed toward her support, and o il plosiay Tast Novew- y o Is to_be constructed between Tokio|the ~ court the prosecuting at-| Fountaing, Ask for HORNCK'S, gays she has not asked for it be- Restore Relati e a1t Todath i her wind- annual charter day banquet last night | and Yokohama, and the other be-|(orney announced these further cause she is engaged in .a lucrative elations. pine. “Repeated efforts to dis- that as he had traveled across the|tween Osaka and Kobe. All of the|charges, one of which relates employment and earns sufficient for her needs. #ar-Avoid Imirations & Sabstiutw Hair Goods and < Phone for A Itment 809 7th St. 1771 Col. Road 8835 Col. 10153 “Meet Me at Heller's” % -ou | €auiPment for the system has been|{o the purchase of the former Ger- Unlted States he had found “that YOU | . o yfactured in the United States,|man . sabmarine Deutschland, for | have the same Ideals, the same hopes | ;%' |5 sald to have cost about $750,- | which Bottomley is alleged to have | and the same object as the British | 000. When the new lines are com- | taken £15,461 from an account of SaTble v pleted they will furnish the most|which he was trustec. | = - . improved system of telephone com-| The other allegation is that he ‘We want the American people to| munication between the (wo larges: | fraudulently converted to his own| M. think of the British as being the same | inland cities and their respective use £100,000 with which to purchase | lodge it proved usavalling and difficulty of respiration fre- quently caused her great pain. Two minutes after she was placed on the operating table yesterdny the button lay in the wsurgeon’s hand and wshe was again breathing freely. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 24.—The only hitch in reviving friendly relations between the United'States and Mexico i8 one of proceedings, declared Presli- dent Harding in a letter to John Bar- A S ¥ £ T N R X l_I";R’)M THE AVENUE AT NINTH PARKER-BRIDGET PRESENTS ; ‘ “Chevy Chase” A 4-Piece Tweed Sport Suit 4750 (Without the knickers, $40) 4 pieces if you play golf—3 pieces if you don’t. The Chevy Chase coat is developed with the sport back and pivot sleeves, essential on the fairway, smart on the streetway. Hand-tailored of virgin wool, in five shades of gray and tan tweed, in all sizes for regulars, stouts and shorts. Designed ex- clusively for us and for our own exclusive clientele. Tweeds for Spring P-B for Tweeds THE AVENUE AT NINTH A splendid bargain for Saturday 77 suits for boys—the new sport model, in’ tweeds and herringbones, with two pairs of trousers, one belt and full shape, pleated-back cap to match. $15 THe Avenue at Ninth Authorized Agency for Boy Scout Uniforms. _KNOWN STORE rett, former director general of the I'an-American Union, made public/by Mr. Barrett with permission of the ‘White House. The President's letter, dated March 21, was in reply to one addressed him by Mr. Barrett in which the latter 1ald before Mr. Harding a summary of answers recelved from 141 repre- sentative Latin Americans in twenty republics to the question, asked of 200, as to what they believed the United States might do on its own initiative to promote pan-American friendship. Composite Suggention. Mr. Barrett advised the President that, among other things, the follow- ing recommendation, stated in com- posite summarized terms, had been made by the Latin Americans: “Early recognition of Mexico by the United States on a basis consistent with the natural and unexaggerated dignity, sovercignty and rights of both nations, with concessions, if| necessary, on the part of both, in- spired by that same spirit of ‘con- ciliation and co-operation which char-: acterized the Unlted States and other !Bovernments at the recent arms con- ference.” Mr. Harding's Reply. In his reply. Mr. Harding said: “Mr. Christian has handed to me your ‘letter of March 20, and I am frank to say that I have read It with! very great Interest. l surprised at the expression of senti- ment in the Latin American republics which your letter conveys. As a matter of fact we feel that way here in the capital of our own republic There is really no difference of opinion as to what s necessary to restore former friendly relations between our own republic and that of Mexico. The only hitch anywhere is one of pro- ceedings. Undoubtedly both coun- tries are of the same mind. excepting that we cannot arrive at a program which cures the whole situation in one complete program which is to be executed at one time." ! HUERTA FIGURES IN RIDDLE. | Question Asked as to Whether He 'Will Seek Recognition. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. March 24.—A riddle | propounded in the local newspapers which as yet has called forth no en- lightening answer, either official or otherwise, is whether Adolfo de la Huerta, secretary of the treasury, is going to the United States, and, if he is, whether he will treat solely with financlal matters or will be empow- ered to act for the Obregon govern- ment in matters connected with rec- ognition of Mexico by the United! States. May Confer With Obregon. ' Senor de la Huerta at present is inl the state of Sonora. where he is at- tempting to arrange gubernatorial ! affairs, but contradictory newspaper reports are being printed as to the | secretary’'s plans when these aflairs; are concluded. It is said in some quar- ters that Senor de la Huerta will re- | turn to Mexico City for a conference with President Obregon. and that aft- erward he will proceed immediately to New York, there to meet American financiers. In these same quarters it is asserted that Senor de la Huerta will be given all necessary powers to treat with| President Harding and the American | State Department relative to recog- Six different shades; I am not at all'- 'STOCKETT FROM THE_ AVENUE AT NINTH The ?Bunh Street $4. nition; but from other equally au- thoritative sources it has been learn; ed that the secretary’s intentions are to return from Mexico City to Sonora and allow financial and other Interna- tional affairs to take their course. It was even rumored that Senor de la Huerta might proceed to Genoa to act as-the unofficial observer of the Mexi- can government at the economic con- ference. Not much _tredence was placed in this rumor, however. Diplomats Are Silent. Following the recognition flurry of several days ago, the newspapers have become more calm in their assertions that recognition by the United States was imminent. The foreign office has carefully refrained from all comment on the international situation, and the American charge d'affaires, Mr. Sum- merlin, is maintaining his usual si- lence. It is known, however, that Mr. Summerlin for the past few days has not been actively engaged on recognition matters, as press dis- patches have indicated, and that, al- though he has visited Secretary of Foreign Affalrs Pani several times, it was with the purpose of discussing routine matters. Inquiry at the American embassy | did not result in confirmation of the E l merlin. reports that instructions relative to recognition of Mexico by the United i White Tar : I or Cedar 1 States had been received by Mr. Sum- Instant death to moths and safckeeping for the most delicate garments. Choice of 4 sises, cach fitted <with hooks to prevent your creass ing the garmients. White Tar Paper For-storing away the winter woolens and WDblankets. Each sheet 40x48. Sold in rolls of 12 sheets or separately. Ideel for lining cup- boards or trunks. FISKE -CQ| PRODUCING STATIONERS 0190 -E -STREET-N'W six different shapes t l l l t A symphony of style and service is The It presents the Bond Street. highest art of ' the hatmaker’s guild, in all but price. Silk-lined, it is for the man who wants to keep head down._ . appearances up and over- kind of people as themselves, and that ports. ! bonds for the Victory Bond Club. | Platform to the Selling Platform From the Shipping UTTING the Cost of Distribution is one of the most vital problems in this period of Economic Readjustment. Applied to this business it means shipping the shoes direct fron» the Regal Factory where the leather is cut, to the Regal Store where the price is cut to $6.80. In other words it means returning to the policy that I adopted when I opened the first Regal Store twenty-eight years ago, that is, Factory to Feet, AP Styles, All Leathers, with One Profit and One Price, from the Shipping Platform to the Selling =~ * Platform. 1 think the Public have been paying too much for shoes. Yes, too much for Regal Shoes and all other good shoes and the High Cost of Distribution is a big factor in the High Cost of Living. The first big cut in the cost of distribution of shoes was the elimination of the Three-Profit System—Manufacturer— Jobber— Shoe Dealer—Route to the Consumer. The Regal Way, “Maker to Wearer,” cuts out two Profits and is the shortest distance between two good reasons why you should wear Regal Shoes, i.e., Our Factory and Your Feet. By producing our own shoes in our own factory—shipping direct and selling in our own stores—we make it impossible for any Middle-Man to meddle with the Price between the Shipping Platform at the Factory door, and the Selling Platform in the Regal Store. : ¥ Therefore, from now on we will sell the shoes we make in the stores we own. All Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes and Widths, with One Fair Profit and One Fixed Price, $6.80. . Presiden: Regal Shoe Company d A FOR MEN FOR WOMEN Men's Store : P. S.:. Another new 1003 Pcnnsylevania Avenue N.W. REGAL SHOE STORES store will Bs oper (Cor. D Street) 'or me! D= *Women's Store 1203 F Street N.W. (Near 12th Street) In WASHINGTON 917 Pa. Ave. on March 31.