Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 48

48 e “TERRITORIAL RULE ASKED N HANLA American Chamber of Com- merce Makes Request. New Mission Due Here. ELECTORAL LAW PASSED. Italian Senate Votes to’ Assure Control by Winning Party. ROME, November 15.—The senite has passed the new Itallan electoral law. The vote was 165 to 41. The bill was passed at the last session of the chamber of deputies. Premier Mussolini in transmitting to the senate his report on the elec- toral law as passed by the chamber pointed out that under the present electoral system parllament was di- vided into too many groups, which did not permit any government to ’ Paris é}ir ’s Leap From Fast Plane Shocks Aviators PARIS, November 15.—Mile, Denyne Collin brought confu- amonk the ranks of the THREATENS RETALIATION FOR CANAL DRAINAGE Canada Will Take More Water From Niagara, Toronto Official Says. By the Asgoclated Press. TORONTO, November 15.—Retalia- tion by taking more water at Nlagara Falls for the diversion of great lakes water through the Chicago drainage canal was suggested to the Ontario Hydro-Electric Assoclation in an ad- dress yesterday by Sir Adam Beck, ‘they bandits, and when we find we rre short at Niagare, through the diver- sion st Chicago, may we not assume we can also take an extra 12,000 or 14,000 feet a second? Why should we g0 on starving our canal? That would be one method of doing business.” r Adam announced that the com- mission planned construction of a steam plant at Toronto with a ca- pacity of possibly 3,000,000 horse- power, to meet the power shortage expected to develop within three years, _— Texas led the country in the num- ber of divorces in 1922, with a total RUSSIA EXPORTS GRAIN. First Ship Arrives at Italy, Oth- | ers to Follow. | GENOA, November 15:—A Russian ship, laden with 6,300 tons of grain, has arrived from Novorossysk, on the Black sea, and is unloading here. She is the first vessel of her kind to ar-| rive from Russia at an Itallan port} in nine years, it is sald. Others are expected to follow soon, as Italy has bought 500,000 quintals of Russian grain. —_— WHEAT POOLS PLANED. | tee, et e to get under way shortly, | urder auspices of the Natfonal Wheat | Growers' Advisory Committee, Her- | man Steen, secretary of the commit- | o 1 announces. On December 18 a ||| Why not rid yourself of those unsightly | mass meeting of Indlana wheat grob- (|| 3o isated freckies wiile the wua is not | ers is to be held at Indianapolls, ||| strength—trom your drug or called by the Indiana Farm Bureau || jiore and apply like ordinary < Federation. Mr. Steen said that imme- | complexion by thls stmple, | diately after this meeting the work | of enrolling the Indigna membership | will begin. | e Quits 2 number of wmen in Toklo | and Osaka are employed by the shops as bill collectors and are, as a rule, eany method. { t the wame time Othine jmparts fhat natural glow and color so much ired. | t {0 the year in| | cold cream and secure greater action sk for the double strength | iliingly sold on the money-back | A ment. Temain stable He said the bill would | chairman of the Ontario power com- |of 12,399, which was one-fifth of the sasure the Stability Gf Faverimest by ton. number of marrfages in that state. allotting to the victorious party at 0 the polls a two-thirds majority in . the chamber. Another advantage would be that the country as a whole would decide on the apportioning of deputies, whereas under the old sys- ntation was by regions. v law.” the premier de-| “determines with certainty | party dominant at the polls will be Intrusted with the goyorn- | ment of the country.” Easiest Way of All CHICAGO, November 15.—Campalgn paid a commission on the amount for organization of co-operative they collect. i by the dynamometer nx 1, e 500 Br the Associated Press. R e o - MANILA, November 15.—The Amer- fcan Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution calling on Congress to re- voke the Jones law, the organic act ! establishing the Philippines as an or- | manized territory of the United Sta 8. The resolution asks that Congress proclaim in the act the permanency of the Philippines as such an organ- ized territory under the soverelgnty of the United States Coincident with the action of the chamber of commerce, Manuel Roxas, ! former speaker of the insular house ! of representatives, accompanied by a corps of technical advisers, sailed for the United States on the President Madison to lay before President Cool- | fdge and Congress another demand ; for independence of the Philippines and to explain in detall the Filipin side of the controversy with Gov. Gen. Teonard Wood. over the question of | . hls authority Here. | i Misnion Coming Here. | Roxas and hi; acting | i under the Philippine independence co . which last Year sent a mission to Washing headed by Manuel Quezon and Sergio a, then president of the senate and speaker of the house of repre-' ntatives, respectively, to lay a re- * quest_for independence’ before Presi- dent Harding. Five advisers Herime the experts that inxtend of | 1,500- Lerk whe felt noth- | | ing but a gentle ¥ clared, A large winking eye placed on au- | that the tomobile windshields in Missourl Is used for advertising. £ 1330 G 0AND riUB OurClub PROTECTS your monthly payments in case of sick- ness. Open Evenings Open Evenings are accompanying Among them is J. C. De * Veyra, former FPhilippine ent | commissioner in Washington. Speaking at a luncheon in his honor { just before departing, Rox: is going to te T n people longer sub- ., mit to “the militaristic government ! mow prevailing in the Philippines.” Cause of Troubles. Speaking before the senate today. ¥President Quezon said that the trou mong the Moros of Mindanao he outcome tion which rules that Fi not bear a larger portion of re bility in their government tha | mow have and that the Unit 1 will remain here to the last.’ ! _President Quezon sald: “Gov. § { Wood blames the Christian Filipinos; + he blames the schopls and he blames sverything. But an intelligent world will blame him in the final outcome, {for in two years he has destroyed {the order that has been successtul- 1y elght years. If he ywants to blame us he ought to give "us full responsibility.” ! e | ugdo Woreh ! R*S. Major, Confederate, Victim of i i Accident at Petersburg. | y 7o 1110 G PETERSBURG, Va. November 15. Come in any time and learn just how really easy it is to own a:Victrola Worch's way. Picneers of Small Payments No reason why any home should be without one of the greatest of all ehtertainers—a Victrola. Payments Arranged to Suit Resérve Yours Now—It Will Be Delivered Any Time You Suggest bullt up in ForRent ;=—R. S. Major, aged eighty-six, Con- federate veteran, was, fatally injured Yesterday when struck by an auto- ! mobile truck driven by Edgar Whit- lock, twenty-one, a millinery sales- i man of Richmond. ! The accident occurred on the bus- {fest street of the city, and, although Mr. Major was rushed to & hospltal, 1 he without regaining conscious- {nes Whitlock is being held on a .charge of involuntary manslaughter. | L [ OurClub HAS MANY advantages The Tie Thaty1 :Binds HE UNITED STATES is a nation of far reaching re- “ationships. Urged onward by new opportunities in a land of boundless resources, families have separated more than in any other land. Few men live where their fathers or grand- fathers lived. Domestic ties stretch between communities widely scattered. Commerce and industry, too, have thé same spread” of in- terests. 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