Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 9

ADVERTISEMENT. t L ] Fashioned Castor Give the new, purified, ' super- refines Kellogg's " ‘Tasteless Castor ©Oil, from which every trace of the Im?urlly. ricin, 48 which causes the unpleasant taste and smell. has been removed. Children - take 1t willingly. Sold and guaranteed bv all good drug \ } WonperFuL Course Dinner$ie2 | @afe Fleeiwood 1760 Pea St.,N.W. Franklin 5206 Also ala Carte Jervi No Internnl medicine will enre Only by the application of CRA 0} y the great external remedy, can the Ecs i microbe be deatroyed. Prove this atafe- ment_ for yourself at our cepense. Write for free test treatment: addred Miils Cheniical Co., Dept. D., Girard, Kan. 1 “Sleeps Li “T wuffe its worst fected all over t RANC feft me as fine s wh and I sieep like & plow boy.” , Jolnson City, using LENE, At all drug 8¢ and $1 Money positively d if not satisfled OF TRICKERY Warning! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes Always ask for “Diamond Dyes” and if you don't see the name “Diamond Dyes” on the package— refuse it—hand it back! Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” “contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings. Kkimonos, coats, draperies, coverings— everything new, even if she has never dyed -before. Choose any color at drug store. .. Refuse substitutes! he body, ite stlk; 3. MeCruck” stos Tet Doesn’t hurt one bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin- gers. Your druggist sells & tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient towremove every hard corn, soft corn, oricorn between the toes, and thesfoot ealluses, without-soreness orirritation. | ple” RUMPACTPERMITS BRITSH SHIPCHASE Miows_Americans to Board and Search Within Hour of Own Shores. By the Associated Press, The ship liquor treaty between the United . Stutes and Great Britain, the text of which was disclosed here to- day for the first .time, declares a “firm intention to uphold the princi- of the three-mile territorial limit, but authorizes search of the British vessels suspected of carrying liquor anywhere within that distance from the coast of the United States which can be traversed In one hour by the vessel suspected of endeavor- ilnl’ to commit an offens Another clause of th treaty pledges great Britain against raising objection to “boarding of private vessels under the British flag outside of the territorlal waters” to search such vessels when there is “reason- able ground for suspleion. Stipulates Selzure Seizure of British vessels ’detenllon in American ports “for aju- dication in accordance with sych a (the prohibition laws of the United States) also is stipulated. ,The treaty, now awaiting Senate |ratification, provides:—Article 1. i The high contracting parties de- jclare that it is their firm intention to .uphold the principle at three marine miles extending from the icoastline outwards and measured {frént Tow-water mark constitute the I proper Iimjts of territorial waters. L ¢ ‘Bodrding Outside Limit. Article ‘11 . - (1) His " Britannic majesty that He will raise no objection to the British flag outs{de the limits of ter- Titorial waters by authorities of the United States, its territories or posses- sions, in order. that inquiries may be ad- dressed to those on board and an exam- ‘ination be made of the ship's papers for the of Do i United States, its territories or pos- seseions, In 'violation of the laws there in force. When such inquiries and examination show a reasonable ground for suspicion a search of the veesel may -be Initiated. 1 (2) If there Is reasonable cause for | bellef that the vessel has committed or is committing or attempting to commit an offense against the laws of ‘the United States, its territorles {or_possessions, prohibiting the im- | bortation of alcoholic beverages, the {~vessel may be seized and taken Into a port of the United States, {tories or possessions for tion, in accordance with such lawe. Within Hour's Sall, | (8 The rights conferred by the ar- j ticle shall not be exercised at a great- er distance from the coast of th United States, its territorien or pos. sessions than can be traversed in one by the vessel suspected deavoring to commit the offen: cases, however, in which the liquor is intended to be conveyed to the United ates, its territories or possessions by a vessel other than the one board- ed and searched, it shall be the speed of such other vessel and not the speed {of the vessel boarded which shall de- { termine the distance from the coast at which the right under this article can be exercised. = A:rllcle T No penalty or forfelture under the aws of the United States shall be pplicable or attach - to alcoholle iquors or to vessels or persons by reason of the carriage of such liquors, when such liquors are listed as sea stores or cargo destined for a port foreign to the United States. Pro- vided that such liquors shall be kept under seal continuously while the ves- el on which they are cartled remains within said territorial waters, and that no part of such liquors shall at any time or place be unladen within United States, its territories or ssion: Article IV. Any claim by a British vessel for compensation on the that grounds it has suffered loss or injury through .| the improper or unreasonable exer- right clse:of the ts! conferred by, article I of this treaty or on the ground that it has not peen given the benefit of article III' "shall be referred for the joint consideration of two per- sons, one of whont shall be nomi- nated by each of the high contract- ing parties. —_— U. S. APPEALS WAR CASE. ) From German Government. {Clatm Involves $2,715571 Seized The United States today noted am appeal from the decision of Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court denying & right of priority of the government's lien on the $2,715% 571 belonging to tHe imperial German government now in the hands of Thomas W. Miller, alien property cus todidn, and “Frank White, treasurer of the United States. The money was seized under the trading-with-the-enemy act and gov- ernment officials set up a claim to the fund to offset the cost of main- taining the American Army on_the Rhine and indemnity for lost ships. The court refused to recognize the priority and signed an order direct- ing the officials to pay $500,000 of the fund to the Mechanics Securities Cor- poration of New York in settlement of treasury motcs of the German government held by the corporation. o WAY Do it the easy way—the artistic way. Ask for the nationally accepted wall tint. Insist that your decorator decoraft Butler-Flynn Paint Co. Distributors of Alabastine 607-609 C Street N.W. boarding of private vessels under the | {CITIZENS UPHOLD SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Miss M. G. Young in Efforts to Safeguard Health. A resolution to indorse every ac- tion of Miss M. G. Young, principal of the Peabody and Hilton Schools, in her efforts to safegu the health and welfare of the ch! ‘| two.schools, “was unanimously adopt- ed by the Stanton Park Citizens’ As- soclation at a meeting in the Pea- body School last night. The adoption of the resolution came as a climax to a discussion by members of the between Miss Young and Hugh Mc- Queeny, superintendent of school jan- itors, over the heating of the Hilton School. In the resolution was a clause con- demning Mr. McQueeny for alleged remarks that he had made to Miss Young, and also the alleged wrong slant given the matter in publicity. It was pointed out that the Hilton School 18 heated by a system of air being forced over heaters by fans. These fans, it was said, are run by an date gas engine, which at timés gives out carbon monoxide In sufficient volume to endanger the heaith and even the lives of the achool children. The resolution was Introduced by A. H. Gregory, a delegate to the Fed- eration of Citizens' Associations. It is to be forwarded to the board of edu- cation. Another resolutlon was adopted: to seek legislation which will require that carnivals be charged the same Hcense to ‘run that circuses are charged—$200 a day. It was also re- uested In the resolution that un- esirable carnivals be banned. The alley cleaning project now being carried on in the District was tndorsed by the association. A mo- tion made by Harry N. Stull sec- retary of the assoclation, to oppose the separation of the board of educa- tion from the District Commissioners was referred to the executive com- mittee for consideration. Additional members to the member- ship committee were appointed by Frantz, president of the asso- lon, as follows: D. F. Manning, pre De Graw, Mrs. H. W. Helm, Mrs. C. R. Duvall. Mrs. F. H. Jaeger and Willlam Dondera. New members iwere installed as follow: ‘Mack, Willlam Dondera, Cawson and Mrs. Sarah E. PLAN ANNUAL SESSION. The annual session of the council of presidents of the District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher 1a- tions will be held at the Ebbitt Hotel tomorrow, beginning at 10.30 a.m. The meeting will continue all day, with a recess for lunch. The problems of each parent-teacher organization in the city will be outlined by their respec- tive presidents. i . WASHIN! COMMISSION TO ACT ON WELFARE BILLS| FIREMEN IS PRESSED Stamton Park Associstion Backs | Compulsory Eduoation and Moth. | Commissioners Urgo Passage’ of ers’ Pensions Scheduled for Dis- cussion Thursday Afternoon. Definits action on compulsory edu- catlon and mothers’ pensions prob- ably will be taken by the dommi on public welfs executive session at the llam Hodeor, expert col to the commission. not disclose his views prior to action 'by the commission. The compulsory education bill out- Ifes rules for the attendance of children at school and states the con- diglons under which they may leave schpol. The mothers’ pension bill is mone properly known as & measure to a1d dependent children without tak- ing fhem from their own homes. At Thursday's session the commis- slon glso will talk over the Cramton bill togprovide for the commitment of persons to the new feeble-minded colony being established near Camp Meade, Ma. The mem will engage in & pri liminary 4 fon of Mr. Hodson' suggestion that all public welfare agencies be centralized under one governing board. A list of public hearings to be held during March will be announced. PLANS DOUBLE-PAY PLEA. D. C. Budget Officer Favors Holi- day Bule for Per Diem Forces. Maj. Daniel & Donovan, budget of- ficer' of the District, announced today that he would ask Controller Gen- eral McCarl to authorize the Com- missloners to give per diem employes double pay when they are required to work on legal hollday At the present time the ruling is that per diem employes are entitled to legal holidays with pay, but when they are required to work on such ays they get nothing additional A Special Offer A Beautiful Pisture of Baby 5 IEJNDEW 1 ! “ Lower Prices on Oriental Rugs—Carpets— During Final Week of Reorganization Sale Choicest selection of Oriental Rugs amd Carpets ever shown in city are offered at substantial reductions. NEJIB: HEKIMIA N,. INC. 1512 H St. N.W. 1o9-111 G STRE -WASHINGTON DC &CO ET NORTHWEST BLUE and GRAY New and cl'ucwnth embroidered Chi- nese emblem on the clever scarfs end. Blue with gray. - Fashion has achieved a Per fect Unson of Blue and Gray: this Spring, and shows it in a dash- ing Topcoat at— $65-00 Hylo cloth of sil- ver gray with ‘em- broidered border of powder blue and col- lar of summer squir- rel. The coat is a swagger-back model, with the new but- toned sleeves, adapt- able both to dressy and . sports . wear. Hand-finished lining of gray crepe. - /o Also in black with: - . white and Lanvin green with buff. | ton | Inddrsing the Gibson bill to provide re legislation at an |fOr peyment to retired members of District [the District police and fire depart- bullding at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. |ments the balance of retirement pay The commission has held public!|unpsid from January 1, 1911 to July hearings on both subjects and Wil- |30, 1915, Representative, Gibson an- ant, is, nounced today. that he will call hls assoclation of the recent controversy |ready to sudmit his recommendations , sSubcommittee Mr. Hodson will urge & favorable report on the 1 ——[clc———ol——lel———Jolc——lo[——o]——Jol—ZJo[c——=]c[c——=[o]c—=[c] letter to the House District commit- BAcK PAY FORI .fl» LIcE’ posed by the bill are not legal obl! Iltlun_l.'(l-y are moral nbfl‘[‘luon- and gliould be dischargod. g ' The bill has been referred to.the bureau of thé budget and the director informed the commitiee that the payment will not be in ‘conflict with the financial program of the. Presl- Bill to Benefit Betired | %" " Men. "' ' ° |EXPLOSIVES BURIED WHERE 18 WERE KILLED Committee Claims Proof That Gun- cotton and Picric Acid Are Stored There. By the Associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., March 4.—The township commit! of Rarl- tan ‘in‘a resolution today stated that it had proof that 598,400 pounds of gun cotton and s “vast amount” of was not the fund was | picri¢ acid are buried at the plant of xhaust 426, the Nixon nitration works, where In theit eighteen persons were killed in an District Commissi AUVERTISEMENT. Kellogg’s Bran did more in two weeks than medicine taken in 20 years Kellogg’s Bran STIMULATES the intestines. It cleans, sweeps and ifies them. It acts exactly as A letter having been received from the Diatrict Commisslonérs strongly together early and measure. This overdue retirement pay, which aid b und Out of regard for your own health, read this letter: Gentlemen: Your, ‘‘Krumbled Bras,” used by Bas done more for me. an the hundreds of dollars’ worth ef medicine I have taken in last twenty sears for constipation. 1t §s wonderful, and it is 8o simple. Yours truly, Arlington M. Carman, Patchogue, N. Y- Mr. Carman's experience has been duplicated in thousands of homes. hy does Kellogg's Bran succeed when drugs and pills fail? The an- swer is simple. Drugs have an unnatural effect upon the bowels. They irritate the intestines. The more they are used, the more one Finally, they have no n is_guaranteed to bring permanent relief to the most chronic cases of constipation, or_your grocer returns your money. For Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be so effective. That Is why doctors recommend Kelloge's. The wonderful, nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran Is eyclusive. 1t is delicious—totally unlike ordinary brans. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily —in chronic cases, with every meal, Eat it with milk or cream and the recipés on every package. Kel- logg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is ‘made in Battle Creek. Sold by has to use. all grocers. effect at all. TEN-ELEVEN CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT K sTREEY To the Gidding Clientele | M Mr. Stokes announces to J. M. Gidding & Co. pdtrons that former members of the Gidding staff are now associated with him at his new shop, ‘and extends a cordial invitation to you to view the exhibition of— _Exclusive €reations for Spring ..The House of Courtesy » weaves. Waists-~ " —for wear with these 'Sur'ts Tailored models, in Crepe de Chine, * || TMI.{“'N 8:&( El::ddml:l Silk.. . | wck-in, Ove: Il Vest ‘.:5ectsf Pl:in.u»‘ltr‘i::; $8'95 and monogram cecede saencen _ = [ President Coolldge ahd sppealing _for the Raritan and soliciting their earnest endea ors to' prevent reocdurrence of the disaster. o1 explosion last Saturday. No opinfon tee sald that, while the payments pro. | was x explosion capse pressed that the explosion was by the stored explosives. committee sent telegrams to to Gov. Silser elimination of m the township The . American Rallway Company in 1923 used 2,080, watt hours ot electricity the batteries of its fleet of electric trucks used in transporting arge percentage. of New. York .City's ex- press matter. This amount of elec- tricity- would ‘supply cufrent needed by approximately 8,000 average size residences for & year. rsenal [a[———lol——lolc a[——]a[——=]c} [o]c——o]lc——=lal——=lalc—F—SJol——=lal——D[o[c—=2 o] — o] =—] 0] many weaves—] | line effects—produced in plain Trecos or the more sportive _selected skins and in shapely Philipsborn A New Model of Brown Satin Pumps —with Suede trimming —which the Philipsborn influence permits marking at 8.50 A decidedly smart match to your costume—of Brown—or equally attractive with any type or tone. Charming model—with covered Louis heels. Sizes 2V, to 8—widths AA to C. Street Floor—North Seotion. Featurind Propper’s Chitfons —with Blue Edge Gauzy as film—yet supremely durable. It's the superior of all Hosiery —and tendered in all the desirable shades— Freckles, Nude, Sahara, Sable, Cinnamon, Illusion, Black, Smoke, etc. All pure silk. Lisle tops, $2.25 Silk tops, $3.95 Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Apparel Shop in Washington dpring S"ults *That Will Maké Personal Appeal A collection of exceptionally strong values—that are most moderately marked at— Each of the season's pronounced types is included, in Boyich and Semi-Box, English and Straight- And, too, they are examples of splendid tailoring—finished with consistency of detail that stamps them as superior pro- ‘Third Floor. Fur Chokef%- —suitable for these. Suns Like Fox Fur, in Beige, Pearl, Plati- num and Blue —made of_, v $15.00 | 3 A - = m—— 3 TR | o ——— ol ——[o[——[c[c———[o[—ol———cl——lol——lol——2]o - shorn ELEVENTH ST. 0 ] in charging— - _EEE—E—EEEEEEEEEEEEE