Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1923, Page 10

- U AND MEXICAN . ENVOYS TALK 0L Article 27 Not Retroactive, - Obregon Delegates Con- tend at Parley. "By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 16.—The offi- clal bulletin issued last evening at the conclusion of a five-and-a-half-| hour conference of the mixed recog- nition commission saild the repre- sentatives of Mexico and the United States had “exchanged views regard- ing the questions under considera- tion.” 1t was learned unofficially that “questions under consideration” re- ferred to article 27 of the federal| constitution—the famous clause na- tionalizing tne produce of the sub- #0il. The Mexican delegates are sald to have contended that this article was not interpreted in a retroactive sense by the government, quoting the repeated public declarations of Presi- dent Obregon and decisions of the supreme court in support of their contentions. ‘The commissioners are to go on a motor trip today, the official bulletin announced. It is believed that this excursion has been planned to allow the commissioners to transmit to their respective governments a rTe- port on yesterday's conversations. The agararian question has been discussed. U. 8. Mexico's Friend. The United States seeks no special advantages in Mexico through the recognition negotlations and has no intention or desire of interfering with the sovereignty of this republic, said Charles B. Warren, one of the Wash- ington delegates to the conference. “We come equipp#d with fricndly in- teutions, hoping to brirg about an un- derstanding in order tha: Mexico and the United States may once n tumne normal, cordial relations, Mr. Warren. ' “We ure ccavince ever, that certain principles are essen- tlal as a basis for economic co-opera- not tion between nations. The principles of Justice recognized by dnternational law must prevail between nations in order that trade and commerce may flow with a feeling of certainty between different peoples. We are c.riain there must be a belief on both vides that business must be conducted with safe No Desire to Transgress. “We are not here for the purpose of interfering in the internal policies of Mexico, but we cannot avoid calling at- tention to the necessity of putting into operation those principles which the experience of mankind has demonstrated as essential to friendly intercourse and commerce between nations. “We sincerely hope that this con- ference will not disappoint the people of either country and that the two EOvernments may afterward resume re- lations upon a basis which will result in inspiring those engaged in commerce and business in the two coutries with the belief that there need be no worry about the future.” There can be no compromise, Mr. Warren asserted, with the principles es- sential to international business. Mexican Delegate Responds. Ramon Ross, for the Mexicans, in welcoming the Americans, expressed gratification that President Harding had chosen for the task of endeavoring to bring about a change in the relations between the two countries, men of such eminent intellectual and moral senti- ments, “We hope,” said Senor Ross. “that our meetings will prove an important step toward promoting closer friendly relations between our countries. This is the hope with which we begin the eonference.” New to Them. From the New York Sun . Customer—I want to buy an egg. Grocer—Only one, sir? Customer—Yes, 1 merely want to show my hens what it looks like. : No. 1 Somerset An attractive suburban home in a lo- cation where property. values - idly increasing. Hor Tooms and complete bath: weatherstripped _througho garage: cormer lot 751150 feet tiful trees, shrubs and vegetable gar- den. Price, $10,500. W. C. & A. N. Miller altors. Ri 1119 17th St. Main 179 Combing Won’t Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, use enough to molisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morn- ing most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and it never fails to do the work.—Advt. BUILDS NEW STRENGTH Jg AND ~» REAL FLESH NO DRUGS | . | OVER 68 YEARS OF SUCCESS T Everybody Needs Nutra-Vin in the Spring After the strain of the win- ter and you feel all run down —Maybe the influenza has had you for a victim—you need a tonic—not only a re- storative tonic, but a nutri- ! tive tonic as well—somethin that will build tissue ang normalize the whole system. NUTRA-VIN does just that. I¢s a sensible and scientific composition of in- IGirls’ C olleges Radical Hotbeds, Woman Charges By the Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 16.— Radicalism and soclalistic propa- £anda are being taught students of Bryn Mawr., Wellesley and other women’s colleges, Mrs. B. L. Rob- inson, president of the Massachu- setts Public Interest League, said yesterday in an address before the Emergency Aid. Emphatic denial of the allegations was madg, | later by Miss Marion Edwards Park, president of Bryn Mawr, who sald the allegations resulted from the complete freedom of speech allowed members of the faculty and students at Bryn Mawr. “The fact that the Trade Union League. well known as an instru- ment of soviet Russia, recom- mends Bryn Mawr, speaks for it- self,” declared Mrs. Robinson. “This, however, is not the only college where ' insidious propa- ganda to undermine the Constitu- tion and the sacred institutions of family and church is being con- sistently taught to students of im- pressionable minds. “The greatest danger lies in the women's colleges, for it is casler to convince girls and to gain their adherence through appedls to their sentiments. 1 found Wellesley College a veritable hotbed of So- clalism, and it is an established fact that radicalism has long flourished in Barnard.” Mrs. Robinson also declared that many women's clubs throughout the country, some of them know- —ngly. had opened their sessions to teachers of radical doctrine. e ———— PRISON FACES BANKER. i Claude D. Minor, Harrodsburg,! Ky., Convicted of Crime. HARRODSBURG, Ky.. May Claude D. of the Kentucky Bankers' Bank of Perryville, Ky., sion. Defense counsel announced a new The charge upon which Minor was convicted \\'Eu one of the twenty-two upon which he has been.indicted in connection with the failure of the Perryville trial would be asked. bank. —_— The Vatican library at Rome con- manuscripts and about tains 34.000 250,000 printed volume: 16. Minor, a_former president ! Associa- | tion. today faced a term of three years in the state penitentiary as a result! of his conviction by a jury in cir-; cuit court here yesterday on a charge of having converted to his own use bonds deposited in the Peoples State | of which | he was cashier at the time it was' closed by the state banking commis- responded to Sally’s call for ald. themselves. Sincerely yours, DECISION UP TO WOMEN. Suffragists Would Choose National- ity in International Marriages. ROME, ay 16.—The congress of linternational woman suffrage alll- lance adopted a resolution favoring | appealing to all governments that married women be granted the right either to retain their own national- ity or adopt that of their husbands. | | ! i That's why we ask, “Have you sent that check to Sally?” you haven't, then think of the great good a small check will accom- plish and send dne to Sally, 607 E street northwest, and know the satisfaction of having done ancther good deed at the right time. HAVE YOU SENT THAT CHECK TO SALLY? The Salvation Army now 1is in the second week of its 1923 cam- paign for funds with which to carry on its relief work in the Dis- trict, and there is still a large number of old friends who have not | Sally needs quite a bit of money.yet, and she needs it promptly !] if there 1s to be no halt in the merciful work she does among tho 1 hungry, the homeless and the suffering. { Plans for the ¥resh Alr Camp for tired, worn mothers and the poor, frail kiddies cannot proceed unless those who can glve are will- ing to give and do so without procrastination. ' Sally’s funds are low, and she's counting on old friends and new to help her, that she may help others ;who are unable to help It JOSHUA EVANS, Jr. VICTOR B. DEYBER. WILLIAM J. FLATHER, Jr. RUDOLPH JOSE. WILLIAM HOGE, Jr. Finance Commlittee. & —put u= shelving, do RHODES BCONSTRUCTIONCO. "= 14th and H Sts. N.W. 2 Main 7823 Our Carpenters Make Screens | sorts of iring, ‘etc., at reason- Estimates furnished. Washington Is Served With | e | o ve saveme ® See Page 32 for Details —_ TE Cunninghom G5, 316 7th St. N.W. A Thursday and Friday SALE SILK FROCKS Regular Values to $35.00 $19.75 SPECIAL purchase most advantage- ously bought, enables us to present this wonderful collection at such a low price. New summer models for sports and daytime wear, with straight, slender lines, relieved by pleatings, embroideries and touches of lace and ribbon. models are especially lovely with their bril- liant colors combined with white. ton Crepe and silk sports fabrics in fash- ionable colors and black. Sizes 14 to 44. The sports Of Can- $3.50 ‘The Smartest Thing in Sweater Fashions— Fiber Silk Sweaters | Luxuriously Rich—Made in Popular Tuxedo Model—F eatured at $7.50 Made of beautiful fiber silk with luxurous “feel” and silky sheen, finished with rack buttons (many with bulky bottoms), tailored to fit, with braided girdles, finished with $5.00 turned-up iBACK-TO-FARM MOVE SUCCESS IN HAWAI By the Associated Press. KAUNAKAKALI Island of Molokali, May 16.—The progress of Hawail's ambitious experiment in humanity, the effort to rehabilitate the dying Hawalian race by .returning ‘its rep- Shirts with Collars, resentatives to the soil and to the environment that was their ancestors’ befors the invasion «f the white man, the occasion of the territorial legis. lature’s visit here. The opinion of the majority of the legislators was that the work thus has been well done and that the lands are sufficiently fertile to nresage virtual assurance of the success of the colony, which comprises fifteen tamilies of Hawalian blood. Some legislators, however. voiced doubt that the endeavor would result favorably and’' were of the opinion t the present difficulties in the path of the egperiment would prove insurmountable. These disadvantages include lack of sufficient water for necessary irrigmtion; absence of trans- portation facllities and an apparent lack of a market for the produce of the settlers. Members of the colony expressed boundless hope that they would be able to win through the difficulties. “We are spoing to come out all right,” one seftler told the Associated Satisfactron First 810-818 Seventh Street {INGSPALACE New Purchase! 400 More Beautiful Dresses Just Unpacked to Duplicate Monday’s Wionder Sale $/’ ’IIIII/I]I/’ 3 8 5 ) Same superfine qualities, same charming fashions, same sensational price that made selling history Monday—400 more new spring and summer dresses arrive to create another buying furor Thursday. Canton Crepe Printed Crepe Embroidered Worth $or Crepe New and fascinating drapes, brilliant braiding, graceful straight lines, 3-piece jacket effects, embrdidered motifs, all-over embroidered 12.50 & *15 ALL SIZES 16 to 44 *10 Taffeta Silk Wool Crepe Alltyme Crepe Window Shades - Slight seconds ofsdollar kind—not a bit hurt for use. Fabics include: Egyptian Crepe | Press’ corfespondent. “You| shoira | 8ce how the people work all day, beic- ing just enough time for meals. and planting in the moonligkt up #o 11 o'clock at night. We are detergnined to make this a success, becaigse we realize that perhaps the fate ot our race rests upon us here. 1 Ignow it can be done and will"be dc, We cannot fai — Girls born in May are, acgording to the old belief, amiable, goai-looking. long-lived and h B Demaistration 7 Sqitherland Sispers’ Hair Pigparations 9¢ Oil Opaquz Dark green. See Window Display Crystal Knit Tricolette Faille Crepe Paisley Silk T T L T T T T designs, sections of shirring, gay applications of ribbon, sparkling Oriental ornaments, colorful Persian bands, rich Paisley trimmings, airy embellishments of colored lace, clever pleatings and charming panel effects. New Banded Sailors New Quality and style in spring and summer head- wear—in a quantity sale at an economy price. All colors and combinations. »* ‘A Big Combination Event in Stylish Millinery New Untrimmed Hats Sport Hats 39 UNTRIMMED HATS, in youthful and matron shapes; of milan hemp and tagal hemp. Black, sand, gray and white. BANDED SAILORS, of lisere straw with cushion brims or pencil brims; plain and bell crowns; black, solid colors and com- binations. SPORT HATS, of milan hemp, draped and bound with silk velvet. All colors and white, with assorted color trimming. A number of clever sport models. x ,000 Men’s Perfect A Purchase of Famous Vindex, Marlboro and Paragon Brands White Shirts Tan Shirts Fast-Color Striped Shirts A welcome surprise for men! Offering 3,000 and more brand-new shirts, % Shirts T T TR OO T LT T every shirt-a quality shirt, at, choice, 95c—and just when the arrival of the out- door season demands a supply of new shirts. These shirts are tailored to perfect proportions, carefully made and are certified for good service. Five-button fronts. Many of the white and tan shirts have pocket and barrel cuffs. Striped shirts show a wonderful variety of new.patterns. All sizes 14to 17. Remem- ber—every shirt ABSOLUTELY PERFECT. Shirts with Neckbands —in cotton pongee, woven madras, corded madras and high-count gredients that will not up- A- set the stomach, but will put “new life in you.” Pleasant to the taste—and quick to act. NOW is the time to . take NUTRA-VIN, | At All Peoples and silky tassels in black, buff, jade, navy and silver. Positive values up to $15.00. i AT &