Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923. : ; == —————— — e e ————————————— > 1 110g8, gard to landing the zable at lhe' age was cal by smoke and water. for the right to search suspected rum- | formal recognition of the three-mije|senatorisl ofection to Mr. Ke 0 c GH 4 o : running vessels beyond the three-mile | limit in questions of general mard-' which has been reported here, Mr AZ RES ABLE FI T Azores, but they glve zo Indication FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL apihS, unioMclisl catimate of the dam- limit. ‘but at the same time glves to | time rights as being likely to be in-| Harvey aald he once Sesereq L il the Jovérnment $anutteri e Thls L. o m U a tween $50,000 to §75,000 Great Britain America’s formal af-|valuable to them. Onl cently s0-| & 3 = > uses and > W Si4 | firmation of the three-mile lmit s viet Russia eteated tor o e o7 |and that It must be remembered that LIKE ONE AT MlAM American_company any encourage- | Three Rooming Ho nd Shoe| 'No one was reported injured. governing British maritime rights| jshment of a twelve-mile 1imit for | it Was aii inviolable tradition that ment in its project. They make no Store Destroyed. [ it sk o G | v in the generally. It would also allow BTit- | a1} maritime purposes, but with the | lame of*anybody who ever sat in concealment of the fact that Portu- | L 5 5 ! ish s to carry liquor into Amerl-|American government supporting the | Senate rever falled of confemition| . i Admits Ef-|gal is Bngland's oldest ally and|nunares. pairs of ohoeh coeseveral LIBERALS LOSE HEAVILY. | can territorial wators under seal, thus | British stand, It 1a expected the Drin- ‘3, arson saded thet some of the British Foreign Office - it o o y bundred pafrs of shoss ewept fnto | 3 ers under the U acl : . : Mr. Harfey oubtless would be ready ct |the street during an carly mornin W oo e & tous o et clple will remain as established Y | newly eiected western senators were| g0 by United States t0 Ob- |cne British stewpoint :—.‘t;n‘z::?:;: fire Mere toduv - rewarded refugecy| LONDON, November 2—Soarecly —_— {“f”“' departing from American ports. | ""NTRGIONGL WA e B A o ot o a0 matters, The British Eastern Tele- | patel, which wers sooses and a|more than one-fourth of the returns 3 ritish side it only re- | M. y's farew but thatthey w - : +80ati » 3 > e- | hotel, which were swept by the : [ mitine tor 'the mperial confercnee of | §Ith Lord Curzon ‘also disposed of | preciate the meneral senatorial opin- tain Modification. graph Company enjoys a virtual cable | flames. Sem tay IRRnitial slscons BAve U Newmarket Consulate and| lace its imprimatur on |tH€ only other unsettled question |{on that anybody who had ever sat monopoly on the Azores. The fire started In a rooming house| ¥ét been compiled, but the results |2 Gocament cmbracing the points of | ¥hich has arisen since hie arrivale | in thoir midsl” was pre-eminently St and spread quickly through a cigar | thus far made public show that labor & g " docume Tolnts at of the Newcastle consulate. It | qualified: to any position within | gy the Associated Fress. 5 factory, a restaurant, another room-|and the soclalists have o< Dry Limit Issues Adjust- | - Tment 1o oosein, 2nqcduitable settle- | the President's appolntmental power. | "y ONDON, November 2—While de- | Many & man stons his friends on |ing hoise and a shoe store, all in the | worthy gams. The lberals are ihe been completed, it [ate, which was closed on Febraary dz,’fl'fil.}.‘"r‘x;fi?&xhy Thompson, _ure | clintng to admit that the British gov- | 7y FOCL gl LB T P B ;'a‘v’n?‘utl’;:il’l:éni:er;n‘\;]l\txme;' floors of | heaviest logers, while the conserva- ed by Envoy. e o OrT o pafter | 2 last, will be reopened within & |leaving London tomorrow, salling on |ernment brought pressure to bear | exceed the men by nearly 2,000.000 " | rear of the recioummnicd 48 was the eaiase | MYOBIE VWi atDerotETy | which the draft will go to America | fortnight. The consular officlals In- | the Aquitania for New York Saturday. 4 i S e e e rses. ————— or ratification by the United States | volved will be persona grata with the | They plan & two-month visit to Hono- {uPon Portugal to preve | Senate. British government, but having de- |julu after spending a few weeks at|the new direct New York-Rome cable | Limit Set. P new posts will not return | home. at the Azores, foreign office officials LONDON, November 2—The rum- | Limit Not Actually Set e e n che ime At the request of the British the | °with the settlement of the rum- intimate that the Azores case is some- t 2 {rights of the American authorities|running and Newcastle fssues, Mr. 'S THROAT CUT,|wnat paraliel to the Miami incident, o i e by RS S T | GIRL WIFE'S THRORTRUT. s pestin o e e s jassador Harve. iis conferences i will not e eonfined| 2 jomden with mo pral = = v vernment with Brith clals repeatedly char- | St to twelve miles from shore |a e sador said yes| COLUMB November 2. |halted the efforts of a British cabl terized ingerous menace to oth rary limit, but will |likely to have troubles enoush of nis | 7,00 " Farcon, twenty-one, stopped |Company allied with the Western S lation of o P (the, Slatanee. £ovy) on ¢if. Mrs. Ruth Batson, fifteen, | URION to install a cable at that point the ‘existing good relition of t e »ad term, “an hour's| Mr. Harvey and his wife had lunch- | bis wifé, 2 tuth son, 3l S sailing dis m the American |eon at Buckingham. Palace vest-rday, [ on the strcet here last night and,| These officiuls admit that =the shore” which s reckoned roughly at | after which the king and queen pre’ | gftor cagaging her In a conversation, |- 4 2 D ¥ from ten to fifteen miles. Thus a |sented them with a farewell gift cut her! throat almost from ear to|wW. o R Tiaito bave Gieat “twelve-mile limit” will not be men- Hopes to See Kellog) ar, the: police sald, and then pro-|Eritain modify its attitud» with re- fcan envoy Foreign | tioned In the treaty and the foreign < e — | tioned e treaty a Tt is reported tha o s : — = — on gave final consider- | office cannot be charged With sur- | sqiling for Lamden on Nosouo? " [ cured & pistol. shooting himself O a S s of a draft treaty, rendering its traditional principle re- | hut Ambassador Harvey hopes to be | throughtthe head. He died a short 8 ed. will clear up the | 8arding the limitation of territorial jable to confer with him in America | time lat i e x waters, before he starts and yosterd: bled | Hospital The treaty is under- i ction, the Britlsh at- | him asking the date of his ; S0 AT e b beon " -' Vi | —of Mode Make—and others made by 3 i i ; i Richard Austin & Co., London, England tations on behalf of the Each interprets fashion from its local view- point—giving expression to tailoring ideas that make for exclusiveness—as well as exceptional- ness of quality: Single and Double-breasted Coats, in Double-faced and plain fabrics; Raglan and regular shoulders; full I belts; half belts; and full draped Coats. Either Fly- 2nd and Mass. Ave. ||| front or Button-through. N.W. has been located a Star ‘ Mode Make, $35 tO $125 Branch Office to receive Classified ads for The . and trouble just to step | ' into the Hygeian, Phar- macy instead of coming down to the Main Office. Hygeian Pharmacy The costofithead il The most remarkable Gloves in the world are be exactly the same. Mark Cross English Gloves. Exclusively here. The right Gloves for every occasion. The Star prints MORE Classified ads. everyday than all the other papers here combined because of the results. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office ; ' { : Bargain Basement i Pure Silk Hose; with fact / J Sample Corsets; high-grade GetYouT New Outfit Here! iYF(‘g‘:Jr!earitics. i i I s s make—S1 to $3 values, HERE, you get the right style—created by ) Econom Q—,, 790 leading designers and accepted by the foremost fash- Che e “s'f-‘ =i ion authorities. 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Velours, Plaids, Polaires—a few Bolivias. " Sizes 6 to 14 years. Be On Hand Early Saturday Morning! [ M