Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1923, Page 21

MEXICAN TREATY b WILL BE BINDING U. S. Envoys Empowered to Make Definite Recogni- tion Agreement. By the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY, May 24—Should the Tnited States and Mexican delegates to the prerecognition conference, which is in session here with the pur- | Pose of attempting to remove ob- stacles in the way of recognition of | the Obregon administration by the United States, solve the problem, the | agreement reached would be binding upon both the United States and Mexican governments, it is authori- tately learned here. The credentials exchanged at the fnaugural session of the conference empower Ramon Ross and Senor Gonzales Roa and Charles B. Warren and John Barton Payne to act, re- spectively, as personal representa- tives of President Obregon and Presi dent Harding and ernments to obse: S 1 greement would | be a substitute for the treaty of amity and commerce which the United States first suggested remains & subject for speculation. Change BilL. The failure of the senate vesterday |~ chamber of confirmation an adminis- | to meet objections to it the foreign petroleum | n the chamber of depu-| d the measure last month. | centered about the understandings reac at the con- ference last year in shington be- tween Secretary of State Hughes and Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican secre- tary of the trea These points | were resumption of payments on foreign debt obligations, satisfactory fndemnification for expropriated lands and settles of the petroleum con- troversy ting through the al- leged retroactive and confiscatory in- terpretations of article 27 of the Mexican constitution of 1917. Insists on Rights. During the pres ion of the case of the United Sta r. Warren in- sisted on the observ clples of interr : and _muricipal of the prin- w over state n whenever sts or_rights aising funds 1 of owners of petro the petrol ditionat Jaw must of Mexi-o" expropriat INDORSE OBREGON. 1 e i U. S. Socialists Laud Stand Against “American Capital.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24—A telegram lauding the stand of Presid gon of Mexico on article Mexican constitution of article has been a source versy between the Mexican and United States governments, was sent | to Mr. Obregon by Otto Branstetter, | secretary of the soclalist party, in carrying out a resolution adopted by its national convention, Article 27 has been held to pre\enl foreigners from acquiring to_subsoil property right: volving m dc vour stand Of the Mex- | e to maintain its provi- | gainst all opposition of ex- | ploiting interests, both foreign and domestic. “In the conflict of interests be- n capitalists and lhs‘ our sympathies are | elicious i éandy coaled republic | ———— | Lift Off with Fingers | | to remove every hard corn, soft corn, Peppermint—Tutti-frutti—Spearmint entirely with our fellow workers in [} their efforts to defend and enforce the provisions of the Mexican constitu- ¢ tion.” Branstetter announced that Eugene Debs, soclalist leader, would make | a speaking tour of the west, covering l two and a half months, beginning ae f at Davenport, lowa, July 4. The executive committee will hold its next meeting in Chicago June 30. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR., SIGNS STAR’S CONTRACT| Will Get $1,000 Week for Playing Lead Roles—To Begin First Picture Soon. Chicago in September. Debs, he said ‘\ would speak in all states west of the Mississippl, with the exception of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Arkan- , sas and Louisiana. The soclalist | leader wlll address a mass mteuhg: | By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 24 — Douglas | Fairbanks, jr, thirteen-year-old son of the famous screen actor, has sign- ed a three-year contract with the' Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, at a salary of $1,000 a week, it is an- nounced. Work would be started at once on his first picture, it was said, in which he would be starred. RUSSIAN CROPS GOOD. NEW YORK, May 24.—Russia will {}l| t need American food rellef after ||l , Dr. Henry S. Haskell who ociated with his brother, Col . Haskell, head of the American f administration in Russia, sald upon his return from Europe on the Homerle. The Russian harvest in September should their feet,” 1e “put the Russian people on said Dr. Haskell. Will not wilt, sag or ehrink, and are very easy to launder 35c each 3 for $1.00 Made by the Makers of ARROW Coilars, [}URNS 'E Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ||l| “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient or corn between the toes and the cal- luses, without sbreness or irritation. §8¥1 COLLARS || | want more and more— dee-lightful! 10 for 5¢ chewing gum - American Chicle Co. 1923. veen S3C CORBY'S mu: CAKES 28° THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MAY 24, THEA- veerar 1 LA S é Flavor Lo;r Every Taste India-Ceylon-Java or Mixed Tea % Ib lzc % Ib 23c Pkg. Pkg. ORANGE-PEKOE 13¢5 25° Pkg. COFFEE SUPREME From the world’s fin- est coffee producing sec- tions direct to you with- out any middleman’s profit. None better at any price. BUTTER Pound47c' Silverbrook PRINTBUTTER EGGS{30:[)NACORN25¢ wors PIRUNES CALIFORNIA 40-50 lzlp/ : to the 15 b Pound 49c Fancy New La Marquise Chocolates|poyraToES ueaty P OTATOES gllflsl 1;)@;18! ct. ‘)Q;al!_xltl{m(gltocflaégz Pound 49C 5Pmm " 2 8 C 15 rounas 29¢ Brewer-Snyder Value offerd for Two days only RED CIRCLE S IMPSO N’S Coffee 1., 31¢ POTATO CHIPS 5C 9C DEL MONTE EIGHT O’'CLOCK Milk - Buttermilk Coffee b, 25¢ 6c | 12¢ Fruit Salad =+45° PILLSBURY FLOUR]( & G Ginger Ale 5-Ib. Bag | 12-Ib. Bag| 24-Ib. Bag 25c 55c $1.1o Bottle loc e ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ™ N Bottles Over 7500 stores in the U.S.A.‘ Sunnybrook EGGS vozen 3 SC Every Egg Guaranteed Small Pkg., Large Pkg, Pint Bottle, Picnic Suggestions Plain Olives, bottle. . ......17¢c Stuffed Olives, bottle. . . ...22¢ Pure Fruit Preserves, jar..30c Portuguese Sardines, can. .15¢ Norwegian Herring, can. . .13c A & P Salad Dressing, bot. 25¢ Peanut Butter, jar........17c’ Gulden’s Mustard, jar.... .13c, A & P Grape Juice, bottle. .25¢ l Clicquot Club Beverages, 12%e ! Grandmother’s Jams, jar. 25¢ {The Equal of Any—and Rapid- ly Becoming the Most Popu- lar in Washington