Evening Star Newspaper, August 2, 1925, Page 10

10 SITUATION IS HELD BETTER N MEXICO L U,'S. Not Yet Satisfied, How- ever, and Further Represen- ~ tations Are Possible. respandent SUM R WHITE SWAMPSCOTT, August 1.— The strained relations wirich existed between the United States and Mex- ico, culminating in the st sugd by Secreiary & JuBe, have become bette sult of the sharp criticism of the Méxican zovernment in this public deglaration by the United States Gov ernment, according to J R Sbeffield. American Amba to Mexico, home on a sick le met President Coolidge at luncheon conference today Mr. Sheflield, who had a serious operation in June, i now touring the N d coas in a housel Mrs. Sheftield Upon their arfival o Cove today Mr; and reffield were invited to be luncheon g White Court. While Mr. Shefield has been up here he has had from the A = HOUSE, ement is early in +s the re Kel 11 ests at Mexican government 1 meet the views sed by Secretary Kellog Government is not the ement, but fe with interna sirs in Me their present stage it would not wise to go further at present in sisting that the Mexican government stidetly carry out its interna®onal ob ligations The Mexica vernment has not vet resto the properti Americans seized by the agrarians and unless restoration is made within A reasonable time the American Gov ernment prop: to act in a very emphatic wa President Coolidge has hesitated to make strong diplomatic representa tions to Mexico because of the internal troubles. " He does not wish to encour age revolutions there and is hopeful that the Calles government will fully satisfy the terms of the State Depart ment statement in a very short time. What the administration is aiming to as of government in Mexico. But its pa tient policy cannot be maintained un less Mexico shows evidence of meeting ions and maintaining law and order Presidert return of Mexico before if at that time such a course may be necessary. Mr. Sheffield will return to bis post early in September e will ador await Sheflield the to Ini order to of earthquak greatest with artificial and they hope t be -able to wi voleanic district re likely to rease their knowled; some of the world ts have experimented explosions in mines. time they wil e inhabitants of when disturbanci occur. | , who | king another move, | |Joyrider Hits Police Van; Fells Car Borrower Held jfor Grand Jury, Punished on Three Counts. | Robert Blaine, colored, of 733 Fourth street, saw a motor car park- ed near the curb, both unlocked and unattended, and,~being an _expert driver of that kind of car, he borrow- ed it to take a ride. However, in the nrocess of the ride he ran into a police van and, as though this were not enough, he ran over the sidewalk and knocked down a lamp post. This mishap being too much for the car, | it stopped and Robert was captured by the police. | When he was brought into court | vesterday morning there were many witne: s against Blaine. M. N | Jones, owner of the car, testified that {it was his, so Judge Macdonald held Blaine under $2,000 bond for action {of the grand jury. They then took i him to the Traffic Court, where W. L. ! Lucas, driver of the police van, said | Robert struck him at Fifteenth and | A streets southeast, and Officer E. Danielewiecz testified that he had no | permit and was driving with dead | tags. | Judge Schultz then sentenced him | to $300 fine or 60 days on the no-per- | mit charge, $100 or 30 days for reck- driving, and $10 or 10 days for having dead tags. Blaine says he is through “fooling around’” with strange cars Church Receives Relic. CITY, N. J.. August 1 (#). shrine contai L3 portion worn by St. presented to Laurel Hill or John F. O'Neil A letter op Augustine Campini of ccompanying the relic, at tested to the genuineness of the gift st. by Joseph’s County | In Sweden ski running is at least |14 centuries old and probably dates | k to pr ic times. I 'Warehouse { Desirable. fireproof, 1 City Lamp Post rick to- | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., AUGUST 2, 192 SCOUTS NEAREND * OFQUANTIEDDUTY | Virginians to Depart, While Washington Boys Get Ma- rine Invitation. Special Dispatch to The Star. BROWN FIELD, QUANTICO, Va., August 1.—A 10-day camping period on the inactive section of this flying field, as guests of Maj. Gen. Eli K. Cole, commandant of the Quantico | base, during which - time they ate marine prepared food; slept in ma- rine regulation tents and cots, par- tcipated in marine activities from trench work to tank operations and received the benefits of scedier life from officers and men of the corps— all for 55 cents a day—will end Mon- for 83 Virginia Boy Scouts. So profound an impression is theii departure anticipated to make on the morale of the corps that a move ment was started today by Capt. Joseph J. Staley, U. S. Marine Corps Uesignated “scoutmaster” for the boys by Gen. Cole, to get another group to occupy the camp grounds which the marines installed for the Virginia Scouts. Capt. Staldy declared the total |charge to each boy would be the actual cost of the food—g5 cents a —and that if a group of about vas recruited in Washington, the | U. S.'S. Swan, the marines' sea-going tug, would sail up the Potomac, carry the boys to the camp for 10 days, urn them to Washington ley has set August 10 or 12 | e he would like the secon camp to open. This newest activity of the marines lin providing appy vacation for | some lively b was brought about |in this way: ~ Sixty-five Scouts in Fredericksburg wanted to go to camp | this vear, but there was not enough | money in the treasury to provide for the outing. The marines heard about it, and Gen. Cole® invited the boy: Space With i Railroad Siding accomplish is the promotion of a stable | nodern building; approxi- mately 6,000 square feet on ground floor, with ideal loading platform cated on Rhode Island rental. Possession about Avenue N.E. and parking space. Lo- Attractive August 1. Address Box 39-H, Star Office Or Phone Main The Fair, Chicago Quality Merchandise The cloth, fancy madras, s and checked madras. and elastic webbing in Sizes 34 to 40. Light gray and blue Buff and blue French tan and gray Dark gray and blue Palais .- S EE N EE SN SEE S AN AS R NADE AR AR materials are: Regularly $1.00; Sale Price ... Woven colors in fancy plaids. with reinforced lisle tops and darnproof heel and toe. Kresge Department Stores ThePALAIS ROYAL 1.200Men’s Athletic Union Suits Imported kEnglish bro triped madras, plaid mad Sleeveless and knee length. Cut full and well made—finished with pearl buttons, back. - Darnproof Novelty Socks 590 Pair Silk and mercerized Z"Color combinations are: Dark gray and light gray. Two feet of wear every pair. Sizes 9% to 11V, Royal—Main Floor 4870, Branch 21 L. S. Plaut & Co. Newark Courteous Service ad- ras EEF ' EEERESEERE! Sale of 1,440 Pairs of Men’s 1 lis in 'log!lher with 18 Scouts in the city of Quantico, to come and camp on the field, assuring them the only ex- pense would be for the actual cost of the food. All they were required to bring with them were knives, forks and spoons, towels and necessary clothing. For the past week the boys have Dbeen on the run from.¢ a.m. to 10 p.m. Their first job in the morning is to run through a, shower bath erected by the marines from a rubber fire hose. Attached to the hose are elght heads, and by a unique washing sys. item the boys start in at head No. 1, pass.through the seven other spray- ing heads and emerge spick-and-span. They are fed by Sergt. Egan, de- clared by Capt. Staley to be ‘“the finest mess sergeant in the corps.' They receive one hour’s instruction in swimming a day by two Instructors, members of the Red Cross Life-saving Corps, and today there are only two boys in the entire camp who do not know how to swim. Lectures have been given the boys by Lieut. Comdr. Vogelsang, in com- mand of the Medical Battalion, on first aid, hyglene and kindred subjects. D¥” Vogelsang was_designated to in- struct the boys by Capt. Will Garton, U. 8. N., In-command of the medicai unit at the base. The boys also received practical in struction in handling guns, from rifles to heavy field pieces. They were di Bronze Caracul with Fox collar. $149.50 Beige Squirrel, with long Fox collar and border. $459.50 Cocoa-dyed Caracul, wjth Fox ‘collar and border. $159.50 vided into gun crews and in some instances actually fired the pieces. They also got a first-hand view of the operation of tanks firing in action, and their knowledge of marine ac: tivities was not complete until Col. T. C. Turner, in command of the fly ing fleld, and who is watching over them with paternal eye, gave them talks, about flying and discussed the varfos ‘typés of planes in his com. mand. None of, the boys was taken for & flight, however. At ‘night they attend the regular post motion picture show and the ma- rines always managed to get a Scout film included on the program. Two | lecturers of the Department of Agri culture in Washington came down to the camp, gave fllustrated talks on forests and forest life and then took the boys out into the woods to see what they had heard ubout. Capt. Staley emphasized that Gen. Cole was not trying to make marines out of the boys. ‘“The camp is gov- erned by Scout law,’ 'he said. *I, per- sonally, have had much experience in this iine of work and I know the kids are keeping within their law. We are giving them the bepefit of our fa- cllities here because we want the bo and like them.” Capt. Staley said the marines would like to have groups of 100 boys spend 10-day perfods at Quantico throughout the Summer. Tomorrow afternoon Gen Cole will —PART TOILS FOR 26 YEARS 10 AVENGE FATHER Son of Murdered Sheriff Be- lieves Boyish Vow to Find Slayer Is Fulfilled. 1. | Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, Ga., August 1.—C. P. | Ha ow 26 years ago, | when & small boy, he took an oath he would not rest until the slayer | of his father was brought to justice. o this month the culmination of vears of search will be reached Bill Jones, an old, careworn | held. The medals, of the regulation Scout type, in gold, silver and’ bronze, were bought by Capt. Staley with money contributed by the officers on the | A beautiful Sealine Coat, 45 inches long, with the new Pouch Sleeves—for larger women and regular sizes. $79.50 pin medals on breasts of Scouts who | | won out in the various Scout contests | man, is put on trial in Dalton, Ga., charged with the murder in 1899 of R. H. Hannah. then chief of police | of Dalton. = | Hannah's search carriéd him thou- | sands of miles to distant parts of the United States. Time and time again he ran down tips that the slayer | of his father had been captured | Theusands of circulars were broad- cest over the country. Several weeks ago he rsceived a | telegram from Gainesville, Tex., say- Young Hannah made the trip to Texas, a bit skeptical, as he had made hundreds of other trips on like infor- | mation, only to return disappointed But the man in Texas answered the description. Hannah sald he believed he was the Bill Jones who had killed his father, and had him brought back to Georgla to stand trial. Shot Without Warning. Bill Jones called on the chief of police to North Dalton, & suburb of the thriving city in Northern Georgla, one day in 1899, and without a word cut him down with a shotgun. | There were several eye witnesses, | but most of them have died. Jones | escaped immediately after the killing, | |and had not been heard from untii the telegram from Texas. “My father was brutally murdered. | I could have done nothing else but Natural Muskrat, 45 inches long; fancy bro- cade lining. 05 The Annual Advance Sale of FINE FUR COATS will be held this year in our Bargain Basement It's really an advance showing of Winter Fur Coats, this August Sale of ours. With this difference—an important one to you—that prices are lower now than they will be for the selfsame garments later We made our purchases early in the season before the great jump in fur prices. Moreover, vou may store it with us free of charge till you wish to wear it. A substantial deposit will hold it for you. So every- thing points to the advantage of buying NOW while this sale is in progress. All coats on charge accounts will not a statements until November Ist. ppear on Many beautiful coats ranging in prices from $69.50 to $595.00. SUMPTUOU ! FUR COATS of natural Suirrel, cocoa-dyed Caracul, nat- ural Muskrat. Sealine, Bronze Caracul, and Beige Squirrel, as well as stunning Jacquettes of Caracul, embodying all the style details of a new season, are avail- able at lower prices during August. FURS FOR BUSINESS, college or any sort of steady day-in and day-out wear must combine long-wearing quality with style-rightness. And here vou will find a splendid selection. JACQUETTES are preferred by many women for their comfort and youthful appearance. Let us show them to you now. And this Winter will see many new versions of this jaunty style. Coats Range in Price From $69.50 to $595.00 Every coat is beautifully lined with plain or brocaded silk, with fancy inner bands of varying widths. The latest versions of sleeves and collars are featured on these fine Fur Coats. 1f vou wish a coat that bespeaks luxury in every line, we have it for you here. The Palais Royal Bargain Basement EEes l.llll.:..'l::l.llllIrlll.l.ll.lll.lll‘.!-lIIIIIII" ing that a man answering the de- | ? scription of Jones had been caught. | devote my life to finding the killed him, and I could hav | no rest, no happiness, nor of mind, until 1 Dalton the mun ) was responsible for snuffing but his life without provo cation,” young Hannah sald in ex- plaining his years of search for the killer. Jones is reticent. He is being heid {incommunicado in the Dalton jail and refuses to discuss the case. WILL GREET WILBUR. Nicaraguan Foreign Minister Will Meet Transport Henderson. NAGUA, Nicaragua, August | ) —Curtis D. Wilbur, United State= Secretary of the Navy, who is ex pected to arrive at Corinto, Nicaragus, Monday, aboard the United States transport Henderson, will be receives| there by Jose Andros Urtecho, foreizn minister, who will present President Solorzano's respects. The ministe with a detachment of the President guard of honor, went to Corinto to day. The Henderson will take away the United States Marine guard whict has been maintained x the Nicars guan capital since 1912 for protection of the Amer tion Beige Caracul Jacquette Natural Gray Squirrel, with beautifully matched pelts. $487.50 Gray Squirrei Coat, with brocade lining. $457.50