Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1923, Page 35

Sloan’s Sloan’s is rapidly mak- ing widespread suffer- ing from rheumatisma thing of the past. Mil- lions can testify to the grateful relief it brings. The moment you feel the first twinge of pain—apply Sloan’s. Its tingling, pene- trating warmth gives instant comfort. Before you realize it the pain disappears. Try it—you'll find many everyday uses for Sloan's. Sloans Lintment-ills pain/ For rheumatism, druises, strains,chest colds Alright muild, vegetable la: Petfave Cosstipation saa BIE. N JUNIORS— Little \Rs One-third the regu- lar dose. Made of edients, coated. f°gmfiml Lift Off with Fingers 0 0 . Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone"” on anaching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone™ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, | er of accounts, to undertake, has been BRTAINHEARSLS. PLEAON UM VI Difficulty of “Interference” in West Indies Traffic Voiced in House of Commons. By the Associated Press. LONDON, April 11.—The British government is giving due deliberation to representations made by the United States government concerning the smuggling of liquor to the American mainland from Nassau and other West Indian ports, the house of com- mons was informed last night by Ronald McNelll, under secretary for forelgn affairs. : The question came before the house wiHen members asked whether at- tention had been called to the partici- pation in the trafic by ships flying the Britlsh flag, and whether steps were being taken to prevent “thls action against the law of a friendly in confirming that had been made by the said that the liquor appeared to be introduced sub- saquently into the United States by small craft from the American coast manned by United States citizens. Difficult to Interfere. “It is very difficult,” he added, “for his majesty’s government to inter- fere with the legitimate export of any articles from British territory, especlally as action by the British government alone would merely drive the trade into other channels. “The government would, however, deplore “any complicity of British subjects in the infringement of the law of the United States and is con- sidering, in consultation with the other departments concerned, whether any action can be taken in the sense desired by the United States govern- ment.” Emanuel Shinwell, laborite, asked whether the under secretary was not aware that vessels were leaving ports of ‘the united kingdom manned by British seamen who were handed revolvers at the beginning of the voyage and offered fairly high wages to undertake what was regarded as a risk in conveying liquor from these shores to American ports. John Hope Simpson, liberal, asked it McNeill was aware of the ris- ing indignation in America on the bject, and to this the under sec- retary replied: indignation and am aware of that hink my answer ritish government o 1s trying to take to answer a supple- ion whether he would Eddie James recently. i) information as to the piratical on the Yarmouth schooner Eddie h occurred off the New o on March 2; whether the schol s laden with 600 cases of liquor, whether the whole cargo was ed and the super cargo wound- d kidnappel by the pirates, hether any inquiry has been made | into the and with what result The government epokesman replied | that no information about “this al- eged incident” had been received at the foreign office. TWO “POLICE BOOTLEG” PROBES ON IN NEW YORK District Attorney and Mayor Seek | Bottom of Charges Made by As- I semblyman Cuvillier. ’ | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, April 12—Two investi- gations, one by the district attorney and ; another by the municipal commission- | er of accounts, have begun into As- semblyman Louis A; Cuviliier's reported i speech at Albany denouncing Police | Commissioner Enright and his force for | being, respectively, “in league with the ! bootleggers” and “bootleggers' agents.” Joab H. Banton, district attorney, be- gan his inquiry by calling upon Cuv- filler to present the evidence upon which the charges were based as a pre- liminary to prosecutions. The investigation Mayor Hylan i structed David Hirschfield, commissior stretched to include an inquiry into ! Magistrate Corrigan's statement from the bench that he “depiored the depths to which the New York police depart- ment had_sunl ‘The magistrate's criticism was uttered when he held Detective Robert )ICA!HS-‘ ter. “the fiying cop” of athletic fame, in bail on a charge of perjury in con- nection with his testimony concerning a liguor raid conducted without a warrant. Thomas B. Underhill, former police | who, the assemblyman ecause he 100 zealously enforced the state pro- hibition law, has been asked to report to the commissioner of accounts tomor- erhill last night declared there " to Assembly- FEDEE;L JURY TO PROBE ESCAPE OF CHAPMAN By the Asrociated Press. ATHENS, Ga., April 12.—The fed- eral grand jury here is making a thorough investigation of the case of Gi hapman, the “million dollar ho ‘escaped from a local A large number of subpoenas has been issued and federal officers were busy last night in summoning wit- :e"fil to appear before the jury to- ay. The officers here continue to cling to the theory that Capman has never left Athens, but that he is be- ing harbored by some one here who is supplying him with food and car- ing for his wounds. It is thought that the investigation will develop 2N | June, new material for clues for the officers to work on and that an early arrest of Chapman may be expected. HATS FOR PRESIDENT. NEW YORK, April 12.—President Harding can keep iIn hat style this summer without spending a cent. Together with announcement of straw hat modes, the National Asso- clation of Men's Straw Hat Manufac- turers of America today made public & letter from Mr. Harding, nking it for sending him on's supply. To be in style m ave three hats this summer; not one in another {n July and the last in Augu: a rough a Leghor: smooth aw for general protection, for sports wear and & for evening we but three every minute— pense to bro: CLAIM IS IGNORED. Radio Broadcasters Leave Question of Pay for Music to Future. NEW YORK, April 12.—Demands of the American Soclety of Composers, Authors and Publishers that ~radio broadcasters pay license fees for copy- righted music controlled by the associa- tion will be ignored for the time being, J. E. O'Connor, president of the Radlo Broadcasting Soclety of America, said after a meeting of his organization. “Radio broadcasting is undergoing a revolution throughout the country at g:ennl." he added. “We think it will ample time to formally consider the question of royalties and additional ex- icasting stations which do not make any charges to ‘listeners in’ when the situation adjusts itself to the ition in radlo.” i present changing con BlackPaste ShoePolish Positively the only polish that will shine oily or damp shoes -No disagreeable odor \PASTA"SUPERIOR 2? Batev Company InC Hasthe largest sale in America F. F. Dalley Company Inc. 0L Sts. N-W. WASHINGTONS GREATEST Buffalo, N. Y. 1848—75 Years of Unbroken Service— 1923 All things considered, the Gas Meter is one of the most accurate measuring instruments in use today. placing one hundred of the best watches a It has been demonstrated that gainst one hundred gas meters in a crucial test for accuracy, exposed to the same varying conditions of heat, cold and humidity, the meters will every time. win out GAS RANGES AND COOKERS With Bakers and Broilers, $32 Up Replace your old range with a MODERN range. The terms here at Gas Range Headquarters are so low that this can be done with ease. The most complete Selection of gas ranges anywhere in the city, embodying the latest refinements, and each built in accordance to the standard specifications of the American Gas Association assure the utmost values and satisfaction. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. SALES DEPARTMENT—419 Tenth Street N.W. STORE._CASH= CREDIT 3-Piece Kroehler Daveno-Bed Suite T Sts. N.W. Alaska and Gibson Make Refrigerators Three-Door Refrigerator NS NNy I W ediiitde nfimmimmmmuam! T oy or corn between the toes and the cal- luses, without soreness or irritation. Ivtiltions of Women Use Chase-O \\\/HEN you hear your neighbor asking for Chase-O at the grocer's, gethertotell youaboutit. Floor Lamps Bridge Lamps $7.95 A hundred floor lamps Mahogany stick as shown above. fin- with artistic silk shade ished in mahogany, fitted to harmonize. Com- With largé decorative 2 silk shade finished with plete, with cord and fringe ‘choice of gas or electric. A popular three-door type, with roomy ice chamber, a large food compartment with remov- able shelves. Floor Lamps v $18Q9.75 T i 5159 A magnificent suite for the home or apartment. Mahogany finish frames, cane panel backs and sides. Covering is of selected blue velour, cushion seats, 2 square pillows and 1 roll in- cluded ; spring cénstruction. $19.75 Top - Icer Style Refrigerator A handy size top- icer type with white enamel food chamber with removable shelf. Underselling price. She'll tell you that it washes and blues her clothes in 15 minutes. That she never has to rub ‘'em on a washboard, or worry about their getting streaked or rubbed to pieces. That she used Chase-O with her laundry soap—powder or flakes—and the clothes are cleaner, snowier and fresher than ever before when she used just soap. Medicine Cabinet White en- amel cabinet, with mirror door and one shelf. LIRS P OOl Fiber Body g | e Seoller 4-Pc. American Walnut or Mahogany s wiawie o Finish Bedchamber Suite—on Credit fiber body and adjustable foot rest and hood. Ggay finish, guar- antced et cnimtec] wheels, Make particular note of the full-size vanity, the bow-foot pecial, 5 x . . bed, the large dresser with mirror and roomy chiffonier (chairs extra). The picture does not do the suite justice—it must be seen here on our floors to obtain any real idea of the remarkable value. Weekly or monthly payments. )3 L e She’'ll also tell you to get a package of Chase-O now and not put it off like she did. Makes hard water soft. Saves soap. $2.98 Of solid oak, fumed finish. Stand and stool complete. Strongly made. A-1 MANUFACTURING CO., Philadelphia Use Chase-0 in Your Washing Machine Blues as it Washes T