Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 12

Blue-jay to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn ic Blue-jay. A touch stops the p: - stantly. Then thescorn loose comes out. Made in two form: colorless, clear liquid (one drop does itl) 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-famec laboratory. Sold by all druggists Free: Write Baucr & it far valuable ““Cor “Seemx to have a halance or proper admixture of -m\n- ent minerals parti xulted to a man doing daily office work.” - Wm. (jraham Ege-ton l"& Distributor Phone North 8452 Theres rehef lfl every Jar 0 RESINOL i Soothing and Healing Wherever the itching and whatever the cause this gentle ointment lly stops itat once. Easy and economical to use. Keep l ajaron hand. Sold by all druggists Can you answer these questions? | Have you just a general idea of Florence Oil Cook Stoves, or can you really answer these questions? If it is wickless, how do you light it? * Is the blue flame different ¢ from that of a gas stove? Y Canyouregulate the heat? Can you smell the oil? Does it ever smoke? Is it easy to keep clean? ‘Wil it bake and roast? ‘The answer to these and all questions is in any store where Florence Oil Cook Stoves are for sale. Lightand operate thestove yourself.- Then you will know for sure. Central Oil & Gas Stove Company Gardner, Mass. FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES More Heat ex for Sale by | Florence Automatie St h & Kendric k 3411-13 M St. N.W. Phone Wgst 865 Constipation Relieved Without the Use of Laxatives Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— S0 cannot gripe. When you are constipat- ed, there is not_enough * lubricant produced by your system to keep the food waste soft. Doctors rmflh Nujol because action is so close to natoral lubricant. '.l‘ry it today. 4 By the A EVEREST CLIMBER ABANDON EFFORTS { Frost-Bitten Expedition I Forced toA Forego Fur- ther Scaling. cetnted Press. LONDCN, June 26—Mount Everest ain baffled the best efforts ot Iman. 'l'hu Calcutta correspondent of the graph today confirms pre- Teports . C G. head of the present expedi- has becn forced to the con- istence in the effort io { Bruce, ition, { clusion v most reluctantt to but | tempt the in which the twa s roturned, the adv s the worst . \L.l- “one ot Hima- wmost unattain- e view in India tartell earlier ght be barely pos- hin a thousand feet that the last lap could ¢ alost super- precedentedly men who f that fthey \\uu]xl JAPAN AROUSED | OVER EVACUATION Business lnterests Alarmed . Over Withdrawal of Troops | From Siberia. BY CHARLES E. HOGUE. By Cable to Th ainty Cop TOKIO. Japan, June 26—The an- {nouncement of the immediate with- H I ®f. Japanese troops from caused consternation espe- mong those having business sts there, The situation re- had been more reassuring, but frequent” changes in govern- been anxious to cording to reliable red for the safety ts if left without mili- protection. Conservative ob- Japanese and foreign, avity of the move which, cred, was forced on the through propaganda and n statesmen ac- that the Japanese forces were Siberia without any right except for the protection of their countrymen from radicals running They contended that it was ithdraw the 6,000 sol- ad assured ese civilians massacre is d. EGOMEZ IS INAUGURATED VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT —_— \ \ i | lvice Presidents and Members of ! Cabinet Announced by ‘ Caracas Congress. | By the Assoclated Press. { Venezuela, June 26— \l('rnle rd as ident of the republic Congress also elected ent Gen. Juan C.Gomez, econd vice presiden Gen. te Gomez. n\‘“ cabinet was constituted as the interior, ter of foreign ; minister of ; minister JIIIH"('Z Rebolledo; minister ‘ of developments, Anlnnm Elamo; Iln!nls(u of public works, Tomas Bue- no: minister of instruction, Senor AQ- { aara. DANVILLE MAN SHOT-. A. Benton Mistaken by Officer for HighWayman. D\\\'ILLI June 26—R. A. |lh>nl|nn ominent business man { i i iR | | | who has been operat- in this locality. | "ok reported he had been on { watch for some time for the man who |had been stopping late travelers and who was said to use a car of the © and model as Benton. He he said, only after Ben- nored commands to halt. :clares he did 1ot hear the 8 slss jD@@@@@ , protection.; litions and by | | ez today was influ-] Permit 8 Million Cantaloupes to Rot | In Price Boost Move. | i By the Associated Press. BRAWLEY, f., June 26.— About eight millien cantaloupes rotted on the ground im this | ity yesterday, the growers & decided to cease plek- ing r a day and take the resulting loss in the hope that ®A A consequence over cking »f enxtern markets w d be eliminuted nnd they c ld get a price for their product which would afford them a profit. DELAY PALESTINE MANDATE AGTION International Jealousies Rather Than Religious Strife Given as Cause. BY JUNIUS'B. WOOD. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 192 JERUSALEM, June 26.—The present efforts of the Jews to repair Rachel's tomb in Bethlehem as well as to ameliorate conditions at the “walling wall” in Jerusalem, though seemingly the result of a mere controversy be- tween the Jews and Moslems, have un- covered the real causes blocking the confirmation of Great Britain's man- date for Palestine! Though religious rivalry for the honor of protecting the sacred places powers are the real underlying cause. The result of the Vatican's recent declaration regarding mandate and the holy places will be a thornier problem at the coming session of the council of the league, of nations than Arab animosity to Zionist coloniza- tion. Sacerd Spots Numerous. Palestine abounds in spots sacred in religious and revered in secular histpry. The oldest monuments are those connected with the early days of the Hebrew race. Then came Christianity, which recognized these places as connected with the history of the prophets and other localities as ! connected with the life of Christ. Finally Mohammedanism accepted all these places and added others associ- ated with the Prophet Mohammed. As a result three powerful, world- wide religions revere the most holy places, while those particularly sacred ages the cause of controversy between different sects supported by powerful nations. Article 14 of the proposed Pales- tion of a commission to study and regulate the claims and relations of the different religious communities. The council of the league of nations is to appoint the chairman of the commission, the mandatory appeint- the religious interests involved. The commission is to_select the holy places and intrust the permanent control of each to the adherents of the religion concerned. Only Catholic Representation. ‘With Russia, the strongest sup- porter of the Greek Ofthodox Catholic Church, helpless and with Armenia, Syria, Egypt and other smaller na- tions' having particular bodies of Catholicism absent from the council, the Vatican, represented by France and Italy, is the only Catholic sect di- rectly represented in the council. Still it is obvious that the future peace of Palestine depends upon the rec- ognition of the claims of followers of other Catholic gects, though they are not representéd in the council. France, realizing the political pos- , | sibilities of the situation is vigorously affirming -her dutles as protector of the Church of Rome. Italy, which was obliged to abandon that role dur- ing the war in Tripoli, never aban- doped her hope of regaining her pres- tige and is supporting the Vatican though her national pajitical inter- ests are antagonistic to those of France. Premier Poincaire has al- ready flatly demanded that France re- Vacationally Speaking! BE seashore sure your collars : won't wilt in sunglare and moist ! ait—parce]s post them for spe- cial TOLMANIZED slow-wilt F. W. M-:Kenzie.fi_Mum;er Cor. 6th and .C Streets N.W. Parcels i)o.t -ready - ad- dressed tags and collar containers ‘on request. Phone Franklin 71. ceive the chairmanship of the com- mission. in the Holy Land Is the ostensible | cause of the delay in ratification the ! politieal jealousies of the European | to the Christian faith have been for} tine mandate provides for the crea-! ing' the other members according to! COME ON T'LL SHOW YOV WHERE WS NSW SHOP 1S, PICNICKERS SUFFOCATED IN ABANDONED MINE Five Dead After Boy Opens Door to” Shaft Filled With Black Damp. By the Assoclated Press. HARTFORD, Ark., June 26.—At least five members of a picnic party were suffocated yesterday fin an abandoned mine near here. Three others who attempted to rescuc the victims were overcome and are re- ported to be in a serious condition. The mine, which had not been In operation for six monts, is located six miles from Hartford. It is be- lieved the deaths were caused by an accumulation of black damp, The deaths resulted from & small boy's exploring expedition, it is said. The boy entered the mine and is sup~ posed to have opengd a door leading into the abandoned shaft. Whem. he failed to reappear other members of the party, who were picking black- berries nearby,” went after him and were either killed or injured by the poisonous vapors. inert, asleep. your skin. Wake up your skin! Until you do, you cannot make it beautiful. A poor skin is merely a. skin that is partly or wholly Lifebuoy awakens the sleeping beauty that is in A soap you will love to use. Iced or Hot - It hits the spot! "IN & SECOND TLLBE THROVGH |- Ges) . T GLED GuS SHQUED &€ A Good SARBER. . WY FACE |§'SO TENDER THAT MOST BARBCES| ROIN ME > (Copyright, 922, by H. C. Fisher. registersd U. 8. Pat. Of.) Trade mark HELEN HU(;HES MEMORIAL IS FITTINGLY DEDICATED Secretary and Mrs. Hughes at Ceremony in Honor of Daughter. 45 Vassar Girls Sing. By the Assoclated Py PLATTS{BURG, retary of State Charles E. Hu 5 and Mrs. Hughes attended the denll i cation yesterday of the Helen Hughes | Memorial Chapel, on the Silver Bay | Conference grounds, erected in mem- | ory of their daughter, who before her | death was prominent in Silver Bay | Conference work. | A choir of forty-five girls from Vas- | sar College, Miss Hughes' alma mater, gave a musical program. Three of the stained glass windows of the chapel were gifts of the Welsh peo- | ple of the United States and the altar hangings were given by th® Calvary Baptist Church of@Washington. The exercises were conducted by Mrs. Harry Fosdick of New York. LONDON, SIR GEORGE PARKIN DEAD.I Author and Lecturer Passes Away in London. June 26—Sir George Drink Robert Par! on the imper! es- | home in Ch Parkin w ew Brunsw <nuh bury, He was principal of Upper Ca College, Torogto, from 1595 to 19 All sport - - leads to thirst Delicious and Reffeshing author ana lecturer| MANITOBA ELECTS JULY 18. WINNIPEG, ve u ates will be named July 8. Manitoba. ing announced Let L. B. Cards speak for themselves Hold a record card with both hands. forth. , Note the sound. That sound helps to tell you the quality of the card. A flat, faint murmur does not speak well for it. But if there is a bold, clear snap, that cargd has life to it, quality toit. A drawerful of cards like it is proof against the van- dalism of daily thumbing. An L. B. Card speaks for itself, with a sharp crack ¢ come of good, stock. and snap. It says: I will give you more service than by L. B. methods. you expect.” And in actual service it fully lives up to its promise. Many branches of the Government are having con- vincing experiences with L. B. Cards. Not only because they remain' young through years of service, but also because their uniform size and even edge invite rapid L. B. Cards are Item 1460 on~sthe General fing, Supply Schedule. Z’Iwne, write or call for sample cards and copy of "Card and filing supplies.” ~Library Bureau (h!dandfillng systems R.O.SAUNDERS, Manager Telephone: Main 1188, 743 Fifteenth street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Salesroems in 51 leading cities of the Umted States, Great Britain and France Founded 1876 \ Bend it back and The Coca-Cola Company Atlanta. Ga. I am made muaflrm wood and steet June 26.—A