Evening Star Newspaper, March 23, 1925, Page 12

99 25, 12 1925. PRUTESI IS “KELY | HIGH IHTS OF HISTORY ON POTASH MERGER THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MARCH The Siege of Quebec. PLAN oF THE SIBGE OF QUEBEC CHOOSE SPRING PLAY “Adam and Eva” to Be Presented in School Auditorium on America Not Apt to Permit i April 2 and 3. Farmers to Be Squeezed by European Alliance. > committee arge of Easte | Spring pl “Adam | will be presented i | torium Apri1 2 of the 1 Dram BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Diplomatic remons and Germ; by the United forshadowed 3 result formation of the F ash trust. America 1y the largest purcha. potash, now in mono the new Philander C. State in the America threate h ariff war because of t | tactics of her potash syndicate. Today | = —=a-—gd - : ow BATTERIES AL, d — = r | tees tollow | Monk, chatr: | ders Personnel the BRITISH CAMP hu& TOWN oF QUEBEC WAS BULLT ON A ROCKY PENINSULA PROTECTER ON TWO SIDES BY STEEP CLIFPS AND IN THE REAR BY STRONG FORTIFICATIONS.— 15,000 MEN TO DEPEND THE CITY. WOLFE REALIZED THE PLACE COULD NOT BE CARRIED tte Ui il.d Statew ia Saced by’ pro-| WOLFE REACHED QUEBEC ON JUNE 26,1759, BY ASSAULT,AND PLANTING BATTERIES ON THE PPLING HOOKS AND TURNED IT ASIDE, —— = ssely the same dangers against which | COPYRIHT 19258y MeCLURE IEWSPAPER SWBICATE - [OPPOSITE SHORE BEGAN A BOMBARDMENT. — * ToMoRROW — THB PALL OF QUEBEC . — - ters { we protested 1 ! den fva 3 2urely German combine 1at 1.4 0600 RINGS ARE TORN | Bust Was Rejected |ASK HARVARD TO START FROM WOMAN'S FINGERS| Dye to Prejudice, | COLLEGE OF FARMING “bled” A n potash importers, and now it anco-German alliance Two Men Held in Brutal Rovvery| Sculptor Declares|committee Holds Scientifie Facili- of Philadelphia Restaurant | —_— | ties Can Be Made of More that is in osition to dictate terms, Tn 1920 the United States bought 8 000 tors of Franco-German 8 | Use to Man. Says Academy Refuses| . .. ocaareem. Honor to Bellows Be- | SAMBRIDGE Aass cause of Dislike. S riae tn 950, hen| BB 1E DRITISH EXPEDITION SENT AGAINST QUEBEC Knox was Secretary of | | CONSISTED OF A FLEET BEARING 9.000 SOLDIERS | UNDER THE COMMAND OF TJAMES WOLFE A YOUNG | BRIGADIER WHO HAD DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF WITH | AMHERST BEFORE LOUISBURG tfi] OPING TO BURNTHE BRITISH FLEET, THE FRENCH BUILT HUGE FIRES ON RAFTS AND SE'T [THEM ADRIFT ON THE RIVER - BUT THE ENGLISH WERE WATCHFUL AMD WHEN A FIRE-RAPY CAME YOO NEAR THEY SEIZED \T WITH (2] ARQUIS DE MONTCALM WAS IN COMMAND OF QUEBEC AND IN SPITE OF THE ATTEMPTS OF THE UEALOUS VAUDREUIL,GOVERNOR OF CANADA , TO UNDERMINE HIS AUTHORITY, HE HAD GATHERED Henry will Tripp and have charge near Lemon Springs yesterday after- (doing the publicity noon. Mrs. K. G. Crews of Durham, | its class assi a daughter, suffered a fracture of | the the spine, although physicians at a | w. report, urged the co-ordination of the existing facilities for graduate work in sciences subservient to agriculture. “Harvard should offer its present wonderful facilities to the service of agriculture as a public duty.” Woman Killed in Auto. SANFORD, N. C., March W. H. Mims, 65, of near Merry Oaks, was killed instantly when the car in | hospital here, where she was which she was riding with other | believe her injuries will n ers of her family overturned | fatal 23.—Mrs. department are 1 e plecex stage, is designing prove | the major drawin the scene WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Marcn | L ] [ ] [ ] [ [ e [ = T |23 ~Two bagga cars were de- molished and Engineer E. T. Caw -|thorn of Mlami were severly injured ENGINEER IS HURT. will continue to pay tribute to ¥ German potash. it danger of his va nose” that our diple may be put in motic Mines T'he chief German potash n worth $34.000,000. It is one esgential imports. Until some Mu Shoals plant is turning out Keeper. By the Associated Press IPHILAD | commendation that H: |ty establish a graduate departme | of agriculture requiring an endow- fertilizer for the American farmer nt on sus- | ment of $12,000,000 is made in the re- held up Mrs. Mar- she alighted from a| front of her t|when the Floridan Kk through train from Chicago and St. Louis to the East Coast, crashed into the rear train of the o to France. = fore the war were in Alsace-Le ‘They are now within French territory but France has found it practicable By the Associated Press. y, and torn from her fingers several diamond rings, valued at §14,- W YORK, March 23.—A portrait bust of the late George Bellows, an home early e AT T | port of a committee appointed by the overseers to study the Bussey Insti- school of applied | | end of local passenger Florida East Coast, from Jackson- tute, the graduate ville to Key West, at Camden, about 12 miles north of here, HE BASEMENT ] )|STORE> IJ\NSBURGH@ ; ~ In addition to the jewelry, the biology, and made public last night. yesterday Prof. B. M. East, who prepared the The Morning Grouch It is easy to end in an hour | Just add a sparkle to your rising glass | | Then, lo and behold. In one | hour comes elimination of the | poisons and the waste. The| system is freed, the spirits are revived. You start the day fit and happy and effictenc. What a pity not to use them. Think what lost days mean.| And just a little Jad Salts in| your morning glass changes| everything. Try this tomorrow morning. You| will live two days in one. And never again will you let these poisons cause a dull unhappy day. Every druggist has Jad Salts. i | 000 t a nce with e German 00. st et ‘m“e‘;i‘.’él‘ion':.mi;ob\;rrs togks 3563 in cash from Airs. > ct whic a Becker. o prisoners gave il “.(:rffifnnmycs as William Finley and Edward nrewar times, arrangements are under | Phelp: § 2 way for limiting output, fixing ,\n(-(\! Mrs. Becker is proprietor of a res- and restricting markets. The former | taurant in West Philadelphia German “Kali-Syndikat” was the most | The robbers forced the taxi driver to powerful and best organized of | drive them and his passenger to a de- man industrial combinations. serted ‘spot in the outskirts, where Prussian state owne they effected the robbery. most valuable pot dominated the proc syndicate. The comb an absolute world ploited it ruthlessly were completely at the mercy. Our agricultural § fay and away its best Tried to Buy Interest. In 1910 the American fertilizing industry, headed by the Virginia and | Cgrolina Chemical Co.. attempted to| break the German potash syndicate's stanglehold. It entered into nego- | man mines for a purchase of a 5 el = had prevailed, America carried with it membership, and | ’ o it $4:000,000,000, lazid therefore a voice in the affairs of the “pledged to pay us natash syndicate. Our ambassador at | SefMin 19 TCCEN (00 REN 02 Betlin, was: D Davld Jsen. HUL| inve manistdne il in her hands Dnder Secretary Knox's direction, Dr. | i3 o540 the Franco-German potash Hill made a determined stand for the | onely thiButeng Amaricen et rights of American capital to invest| ™00 LN in foreign industries without suffer- | cultural interests, German ing discriminatory treatment | | artist, by Julian Bowes has been re- jected by the jury of selection for the 100th annual exhibition of the Na- tional Academy of Design, which opens April 1. Mr. Bowes, managing secretary of the League of American Artists and its co-organizer with Mr. Bellows, at- tributed the rejection to a grudge he |said he believed the academy mem- bers hold against Mr. Bellows, who, = with his associates, led the rebellion { retained a monopolistic grip on their | Of Younger artists who protested sev- botash. Dr Hill resigned from the |€ral years ago against the academy's Berlin ambassadorship a few months | method of selection. " following three vears of ag-| Offcials of the academy denied Mr. gressive American representation at|Bowes' charges last night, and said the kaiser's capital. Berlin, which §_helr;ustp\;-.:s"co;s:dcre‘:fll;yn;hae“)::;\' never forgot the circumstances under | "S0lely upon its own me which President Roosevelt compeiled |Of 8rt.” and was adjudged to be “de- William 1T to accept Hill as our en- |cldedly amateurish in execution.” They elaimed that Hill had ~com-|also said that the academy had the promised” his country in the potash | Nighest regard for the work of Mr egotiations and left office on that | Bellows. morning. ] E=lolc——— [ [ [ —— 0] ——[8 = [a[——[n Another Huge Success—This Timely and Unusual Sale of Spring Coats Don’t overlook this chance to save money—this is one of those rare occasions that comes about once a season. Think of choo: from a fine lot of Coats, most of them trimmed with soft, furs—and such materials—Flannel, Poiretcheen, S < Poiret Twill! Even the season’s most popular style, “The Prince of Wales,” is included. $16.75 for it! The Basement Store of Lansburgh & Bro. Why are so many people| cross in the mornings? Just because the stomach is upset. The bowels are clogged with poisons. Drink a glass of water upon ising, hot or cold. That washes[ out the stomach and prepares it for food. Add to that water a little Jad Salts. That makes the water acid, salty, effervescent. - A de- ghtful drink. Jad Salts are made from the acids of grape and lemon, combined with lithia, etc. Scores of women pleasantly prised at the great op- were sur- Theater Man in Hospital. BALTIMORE, Md., March 23.—Wil- liam P. Gray of Lewiston, M theatrical and moving picture pre ducer, is undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He has been here for 10 days. At the hospital he was said to be suffering from a minor ailment and his condition was said to be good. Mr. Gray is president of the Maine and New Hampshire' Theaters Co. and_controls the management of about 75 New England theaters. He also is identified with several large picture corporations throughout the portunity we present- ed today for them to buy a beantiful Spring Coat, with all the fine points costly models — but Germa is of far more they only paid | | | @ predecessor did. Secretary Kellogg The German government, scenting | lf an old hand at handling corporate danger to its monopoly if the Amer- | sl - i macy ate Department ican scheme was carried out, pro-| e Doteiht oos ceeded to frust Tt had to pass 7 T laws which pr foreigne from mining and exporting German | potash. Sceretary Knox lodged a vig- orous diplomatic protest. American - opinion was deeply stirred by Germany's high-handed action, and there was a widespread demand for tarift reprisals on German goods en- tering this country. Used Popular Watchword Count Bernstorff, German Am dor at Washington, was then at the zenith of h here. He con- administration and crmany’s action crvation of nat- That was a popular theme in America, and Bernstorff suc- cessfully cxploited it on the potash issue. Frank B. Kellogg, now Secre- tary of State, was “trust busting’ about that time, t » Count B storft utilized the argument t many was bent upon curbin porate activities. The Germans, Be stortf showed, had to. keep their pot- ash trust all-German, lest their “wealthy malcfactors” get out of hand. America_eventually abandoned the strong position she had taken. There was no tariff war and the Germans The New EARLE BUILDING 13th and E. Get your Spring Coat Tuesday—and pay - Extra sizes, but not in all styles. ll / This is a particular building for particu- lar people. If “any old place” will do for vour business, you won't be interested in the Earle Building. If, however, you de- mand the best in location, service, equip- ment, management and fellow tenants, we want to show you the best obtainable at any price. | | Frocks 6.95 New styles in attractive Spring dresses. All the latest materials— A Grandmother Vl(new There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard | Unsurpassed Values in Untrimmed : Swanson pokes, roll Hats $l brims, novelties and o great variety of cloches. For street and ' Shoes, Like Men must have their character in- born. To be lasting it cannot appear only on the surface but, as in “Nettletons,” must be built into the shoe from outsole to top facing. . Naturally such shoes cost a little more at first. They are however, the most economical in the long walk., Nettletons, 12 and Up Other good shoes for men, 8 to *10 ICHS . Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth The Munsey Trust Company, T Rental Agents ] Quick Quaker e i g . that cooks in 3 to 5 minutes inside becomes caked. Rust-caked pipes : 5 Quicker than coffee! But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Gat the relief and help tnat mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the, blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white sintment, made’ with oil of mustard, It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bron. chitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges. tion, pleurlsy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil. blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (It may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also ymade in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. | cantons, crepe de chine, flannels, Poizetcheen; Poiret twills and prints. Modishly made in all new colors. hats at an almost un- heard of price.. These wonderful values offered by the Base- ment Store include— | | | | | | styles in untrimmed dress wear. All colors. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- pital size, $3.00. ey //(//lf/ / Ul _ _Better than a mustard plaster Pimply? Well, Don’t Be People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets _your Hot water troubles wt i Are You Standing in Your Own Way ? O you lack energy? Insurance statis- tics say that 8 people out of 10 are A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Sdwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. sand a rust-lined boiler simply can’t deliver a full, clean flow of hot water. But rust-proof BRASS PIPE and a non- Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets; the suecessful substitute for calomel. There’s no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a ‘‘dark brown taste,” | a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” {eeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad digposition or pimply face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with oive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- fficted with liver and bowel ints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective resuit. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 15¢c and P suffering from Anemia—blood - starvation ~—and don’t know it. This test will tell you. .Unless rich, red blood comes rushing back, Anemia is indicated. Your blood lacks the iron and manganese that Gude's Pepto-Mangan alone can supply. Thousands of physicians for thirty- two years have seen run-down bodies rebuilt by Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Your druggist has it in liquid or tablet form. Start today. Gude’s Pepto~Mangan Squeese the thumb- nail herd. Unless the blood returns in- stantly after with- drewingthepressure, Anemis is indicated. 25 Broadway tusting COPPER BOILER will deliver it— a full steaming jet from every faucet on your hot-water line. They save on coal or gas bills, too. No rust means free circulation and that means less heat needed. COPPER {° BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION + New York Vadynnkhgbfin’ywminmbookonphmw Seandard full size and weight packages. Medium: 134 pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 ox. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker. Quicker than plain toast! USY wives and mothers wanted rich, hot breakfasts—but cooked quickly. So we gave them Quick Quaker, a new Quaker Oats. All that rare Quaker flavor, all the lusciousness and smoothness of this famous brand are there — plus 3 to § minute cooking! m‘l‘hnnmhukltchnmkh more time to dress the children. It provides the “hot oats and More time to sleep;’ milk” breakfasts doctors now are urging with as little muss and fuss as plain toast! Won't you try this new Quaker creation? You will be delighted. Look for the Quaker on the label ‘That means Quaker flavor. That means 3 to § minute cocking. That means the superfine oats you ‘want—the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world.