Evening Star Newspaper, January 26, 1923, Page 14

1! il $3.25 Chester || $3.00 Wilmington AND RETURN Sunday, January 28 BPECIAL TRAIN '-IIVQ’:7 wnhlulon (Cnloa Statlon) riven Wilmington 10:05 A AL, Chester AT0iSs A3, Philadeinhia 1050 AN luvu Broad Street Sta- Pl West Pnu-«l&u l"nrnln’ 5 Tickets on sale Fridey proceding Es- FSiniar Exqursioss 8 indays. 11. 5, 8, Pennsylvania Railroad System PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent l on shares maturing in 45 || . \ or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per tent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,000,000 Surplus More Than $800,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY JOSHUA W. CA e 00111100 14000180811 € 1 P AN G55 T 0 AR ST YA APt $3.50 Philadelphia & I| | his associates have interssted them- | HUGHES EXPLAINS BOYDEN'S AGTIONS Letter to Senate Committee Discloses New Instructions Sent to “Observer.” Secretary Hughes revealed yesterday that he had Instructed Roland W. Boyden, American observer with the reparation commission, not to express any opinion regarding & reparations scttlement in the commission’s dis- and to refrain “from urging ideration of his suggestion: in the absence of instructions from the departmeng~ In a letter sént to the snn-te for- eign relations committe 0 Secre- tary said that the -andum" submitted by Mr. Boyden to Ih. mission some waen , and No Further Action. “I understand that no further ac- tion has been taken with respect to the memorandum,” the Secretary said. Along with the retary’s letter was a previous communication sent | to the committee, saying that in the opinion of the Secretary it is “of the greatest importance” that the Amer. ican government keep itself in & posi. tion to be informed as to the pro- ceedings of the commission. A list of a large number of subjects | was given, in which Boyden and | selves, and which Mr. Hughes said he regarded as of great concern to the | United States. Letter Seat to Committee. | The letter was sent to the commit- | tee in response to a request for in- i forngation that might ba of service in considering the Robinson resolution to authorize official participation of the United States in the reparations commission. On that subject Mr. | Hughes expressed no definite opinion, although he said that the purposes requiring the presence of an Amer- ican representative at t sion's dlscussions “have by the contact with the commission which we have been able to maintain through the present arrangements.” The only action taken by the com- mittee today was to make public the data transmitted by Mr. Hughes and furnish each senator with coples. Another meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow. Attached to Mr Hughes' second letter were copies of Boyden's “memorandum” and of various reports of the committee on guarantees of 2,000,000 Miles G Mail Aviators Trophy The pllots of the United States air mall service, who In 1933 traveled more than 2,000,000 miles witholit a fatality, despite the fact that more than one-third of their flights were made during rain and slest storms, were yesterday awarded the Colller | fiyin trophy for accomplishing the moat |t outstanding aeronautioal perform- ance of the year. The a was made by the Na- tional Aeronautic Assoclation of the United States of America, whose offi- cers and board of governors con- vened their second meeting In the Raoquet Club yesterday. Under the pro- visions laid down by Robert J. Col- lier of New York, who founded the trophy, it remains the possession of 2 winner for one year. but never may be retained permhanently unless it is recaptured from year to year Have Advanced Art. ‘The Aeronautica Assoclation de- clared it considered the men of the air mail service had done more toward the advancement of aviation than any other body In the world b: the unexcelled performance of 182! They compulod 94 per cent of Wuhout Death lne, hasardous than ususl, L \2'2"" cReady ma Lieut. !n‘ll‘ ng & slnu Alr plnno rmrd ky r urance T lhiny.-lx hours and ollhtnn mlnuto- of continuous hloh. ‘was accomplished on rec ©0! the Dll\ldll- of world. The lon, a non-stop fil wul. point in O] St. Louls was selected as the place for the Pulitzer cup contests next fall. The date will be announced shortly, 80 that entrants will have ample time to make their Dlllll It probably will Buropean flyerl pol to enter contests in Europe and Euro: peans to test their ability here. At the nm- time the Second Atr Institute 1 be convened. In it will De repres nud t tic Association, the Committee for Aeronautics, Asronautic Chamber of Com: the United Btad the i BORAH T0 PRESS FOR CONFERENCE Expeots to:Reintroduce Res- olution in the Senate Next Monday. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, said yesterday that he had decided to renew his proposal for a world economic conference and would offer, probably next Monday, & resolution requesting the President to call such & m The decision of the Idaho senator to reopen the economlo conference fight was made known after the for- o | olgn relations committee, of which he is @ member, had recelved a communi- catlon from Secretary Hughes, saying that the American observer on the reparation commission had been in- structed not to discuss any reparation plan in any way which would involve the American government. It was recalled that the conference proposal egented at first by Sen- ator Borah was withdrawn only after Man’s Tweed Suit in the House reduced to 55 he had recelved assurances from ld- rnlnlltrstlon senators that the United States was taking steps toward nniln‘ in & lullluon ot u reparztions uu{l and that h announced at the time that o wonld reserve the right to reintroduce & resolution on the sub- Joct lhould no definite action be taken. The senator indicated today that his ruolutlon rrobnhly ‘would ho offered some blll undor con- d- trnlon “rather th rate rngumon which vauld n:vo to wait ts turn on the Senate calendar. FLYERS TAKEN PRISONER. DELHI, Indls, January 26.—A Brit- ish airplane operating against hostile warrior tribes on tha northwest frontier of Ind! roed to land l_ tordnly in the vllluo f Jandola. 't officers in mo muhlna rs by Jalal T st By MAhllldl & few days ago. 2 g Dark mixtures and fully tailored. Sizes ys Mackinaws Made with convertible collars and muff pockets. Broben sizes from 9 to they' re re- duced to.... wh y Juyenile Suits MOUNT MATSES IN ACTION. Alaskan Voleano Emitting Smoke; Earth Shocks Reported. ANCHORAGE, Alasks, January 26. —Mount Matses, near Mounts Shu- shaldin and Paviof, which were re- {s emitting a la; cording to & wl volcanoes, were changed sk for Horlick's The ORIGINAL r Al Malted Milk s activity companied by wo. of this morning. The first bfrolu bo(tlol in drug stores and a in he Ve recent eruptions of V- lof, lhulh‘ld In and Matses ha led men h !lm"hr with the geologi- cal Mltmz the Alaska insula AM ering sea to belleve that fes of events is in progress l"fl“lf to those t marked the and falling of the islands of ia‘o-lof 170 miles westward from the lrmlp of these three volcanoes in 190 Teach the Boy Real Economy — Qual:ty at a Low Price BOYS’ ALL-WOOL 2-Pants Suits tweeds, beauti- 8 to 12 years. Suits that sold up to $12.98. Tomor- row they’re offered at— Juvenile All-Wool 0’Coats Chinchillas, Che viots and dark tures, mostly chinchillas. Sizes 3 to years. anuu $5 to $7.75. Men’s Ribbed wonder !ul bargain to- morrowat... “Golden Rule” that time the floor of Unimak pose, leading from the Pacific ocean to ¥er ing sea and cutting through the Aleu- tian Archipelago just west of the three ‘The Original Food-Drink for All QuickLunchet Home, Mflm&l RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractia Pow- dera Tabletforms. Nourishing=Nocooking. " Avoid Imitations and Sabstitates Union Suits Medium-weight, 98 the reparation commission and coples of notes presented by Freanch and British representatives on that com- mittee. Mr. Hughes stipulated, however, Work Shirts You know the wearing quality of this 69 cl full-cut well made shirt. Sizes 145 Men’s Odd Vests to 17. Priced at Suit patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. Just what you've wanted specially priced at— Wool pants and washable blouse, with sailor collar and tie. Sizes slfi For business, street or sport wear. All of our high-grade that theee should “remain in the con: i fine domestic and imported Tolations and nor be moate prbtiet " tweeds. : : KNICKERS TO MATCH Mr. Hughes' letter rehearsed the “misleading reports” that had been Most of the suits at the spe- $7 50 ecru color, sizes 36 to 46. They'll go fast at this 4 to 8 years, Tomorrow’s spe- cial price is..... MUI'OR OILS Free-Flowing on the Coldest Winter Days ||| published to the effect that an Amer. SHERWOOD BROTHERS lnc {{{ican reparations plan had been sub. y + || {mitted to the reglrldllnn comml-zlnn. - |adding that the Boyden memorandum ElousLincoln;3o88. {|!was the only“communication which = could possibly have led to such a Gas and : “This memorandum, however," Mr. Hughes sald, “was not in any sense Headaches Banished MI-O-NA Tablets overcome the plan for the settlement of reparatio: nor was it authorized by the depart. cause—acid stomach—brought on by undigested, sour food. Chronic ment. indigestion and dyspepsia result if At another point Secretary said that “it has not been the cid stomach is neglected. MI- A Tablets bring quick relief All-Wool Trousers Dark stripe worsteds and all- wool blue serges. Siges 29 to 42 walst. Special— $3.95 We Request the Return of Anylhmg that can be Bought for less Elsewhere MEYERS: SHOP 1331 F Street i 910 Seventh St. policy of the administration to particibate in the fixing of amounts to be paid b Germany® upon reparations claims. With particular respect to repera- tions commission discussions of the [ last few months as to amounts and EEEEE_EIEEEF ?bihpsbom by pa tape. Harmless and pleasant, for young and old Not habit forming. Guaranteed and sold by all druggists. MIONA For sale by People’s Drug Storea. . 666 fl a Preecrlpuon for Colds, ‘ ¥ever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, - preventing Pneumonia. jterms of payments, Mr. Hughes con- tinued, “the department has cau- = = 2 3 tioned its observers not to take any| | S position that would involve this gov- ernment in these discussions.” ““The letter cited eleven specific subjects that had engaged the at tention of American observers. 1 cluded were such topics as the cost of the American Army of eccupa- tion, shipping questions, Austrian and other relief matters, and the effect of reparations payments on foreign exchanges. No Opinions Due. may say,” Mr. Hughes uld. ‘with respect to the work of Am ican observers that it has been d tinctly understood that no opinio were to be expressed on behalf this government, except under spe- cific instructions from the Depart- ment of State.” The letter gave Mr. Boyden's sal: ry as $5,000 a year, with an_expen: allowance not to exceed $1,000 month, and said that Col. James A. Logan, as assistant observer, was paid $4,000 a year with an_expense allowance not to exceed $6,000 a year. Staff of Twenty-One Persons. The staff of observers consisted, k hy ] Mr. Hughes said, of twenty-one per- sons entirely maintained at the ex- 2 Ease your tight, aching chest. - pense of the commission. L(up the pain. Break up the = Tor es“an Feel a bad cold ‘The only expense to the govern- 31 e 7 h ment of the United States in this > loosen up in just a short time. Porkoss ¢: “Red Pepper Rub” is the cold whole matter, Mr. Hughes gaid, “is the amount of compensation and :’rmedy that brings the quickest expense allowances paid Mr. Boyden relief. It cannot hurt you and Logan, and this amount. as 1 jt certainly seems to end the d, does not exceed $37,- i tightness and drive the conges- : %ion and soreness right out. ‘When heat penetrates right 3 glown into colds, congestion, 2 nching muscles and sore, stiff oints, relief comes at once. 3 hing has such concentrated, s g_:netnhng heat as red peppers. he moment you apply Red ¥ Pepper Rub for colds, back- { &che, sore muscles, stiff neck, 4 lumbago, or the pains of rheu- atism or neuritis, you feel the nghnihen : ree minutes the con- N gcsted spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering so you can hardly get about, just get a jar of Rowles ‘fied Pepper Rub, made from Yed peppers, at any drug store. £ You will have the quickest re- 3 Jief known. 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, Passing‘ on to your advantage a collection of 900 Spring Frocks that are conspicuous for their smart originality EEEEEEE—:E:EEE:——:EEE plc——lolc——=]ol—=]0] —and superior intrinsic value. In the previous letter to the com- mittee, a copy of which was inclosed with yesterday's comumnication, snd made public yesterday for th t time, Secretary Hughes revlewed Ahe h tory of the American government's connection with the commission, and then said: Information Is Important. “It {s deemed to be of great im- portance to this government that it should be informed in detail of the proceedings of the reparations com- mission. The work of the commission has such an intimate relation to po- litical and economic conditions that we should be_ advised of whatever takes place. It is manifest that in view of the extent and character of the commission’s work, and the in- | tricacy of the many problems with i which it deals, this information could not be secured through the ordinary | diplomatic channels. “In addition to the general informa- tion which we ought to have so that we may be prepared to act intell gently In any exigency, there a1 questions arising from time to tim in which this government and {ts citizens have immediate interest. These purposes have been served by the contact with the commission which we have been able to maintain through the present arrangements.” —_— POLICE 0. K. YALE OPERA. . In the prcdlctecl popular materials— Taffeta, Flat Crepe, €anton Crepe, Julia Crepe, Crepe de Chme. Paisley Combinations The models are of characterful designing; featuring plaitings and rufffes; Bertha collars and circular skirts—touched with effective embroidery and beading in expressive colorings. dents, Verdict of Chief. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Janu: 6. —After se! tive & Intx;oducing New Spring Polo Coats Made up in Sport and Camelair Cloth—plain colors and smart plaited effects. Silk lined—belts, patch and slash pockets. In the weights for immediate wear. 515 and 520 m-IE-JEE—EEE— —E-E-EEEE—JE— Pure Silk and Chiffon ‘Hose Made with reinforced * Lisle Garter tops Ope! ral effect on Yale stud Df Police Smith ann M.t:u' Chlct Nothing to Corrupt Morals of stu-i sl nndor 001 of Hul!c. evoke ong Prof. John Milton B-rdAn News, who wrote that in | conventional morality s dl-unlul-had by its absence.” LUMBER EXPORTERS ADJOURN MEMPHIS, Tenn., January 36— Indorsement of administration comvlu Yale Scl 5 The quality is perfect; and the fashioni;xg according to prefP rred taste.” Black and the staple colors. And the delicate shades for iace featured Aressier Wear ceeecscscecacscscasssoasscccs the National Association here. of Baltimore was l and Harvey Dick- timore, was re-e\oet-d L. Alcock of Balti- AL ERIS PO ENIEL €07 680 O ARSI 11,5 415 854 P 0PN BT BB SN secretary lnd J. more treasurer. m A