Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 36

DEGRES CONDITON CALSING DNVORCES Sacredness of Marriage and Religion in Homes Urged by Canon Stokes. ¢ to the General Conven ns proposing elimination of remarriage g *h to divorced pe > in the advance copy umn issue of Cathedral rch Rev | of | Age | the Family and Di- | Anson Phelps Stokes D.. canon of \Washington . is of public interest. spite of Christian teaching, Submarine Rams Sweeper in War Game; Both Saved By the Associated Press. N DIEGO, Calif., October 16.— While maneuvering under 100 feet of water eight miles at sea off Point Loma, this afternoon in the tactical problem of locating the United States mine sweeper Ortolan, submarine 25, command- ed by Lieut. J. M. Haines, came med the Ortolan in the stern. In the collision the submarine's periscope, shears and antenna were carried away. Several hull plates of the Ortolan were stove in and bolts loosened, but no se- rious damage was done and no one was injured. The submarine did not take on a drop of water. ac cording to her official report. Both hoats returned to port under their own power. Lieut. commanded the Ortolan. < THE EVENING S;I‘AR‘. WASHINGTON, D. €, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925. CALLES MEASURE 1S PROTESTED HERE Law Proposed in Mexico Would Confiscate Foreign Millions, U. S. Is Told. By the Associated Press The attention of State Department officials again has been directed to the celebrated article 27 of the Mexican constitution, whose possible effect on American Interests in Mexico has been a subject of long controversy. The department is scrutinizing a progosed new Mexican law which would compel Mexican-formed corpora- tions owning land throughout the country to become at least 60 per cent Mexican as to stock ownership, and all Mexican corporations operating within 50 miles of the international frontiers and 25 miles of the sea- coast to become 100 per cent Mexican as to stockholders within three years. Confiscation Seen. The proposed law fs an enactment of provisions of article 27, and is couched in terms which are regarded by American ofl Interests as giving the article that retroactive effect against which the United States has protested. The only possible market for American holdings would be to Mexican citizens, inevitably reducing the holdings to a fraction of their actual value; while application of 100 per cent Mexicanization along the bor- der zones would conceivably wipe out such vast American interests as the Cerritos and the Cananea Con- solidated Copper. These holdings, it is argued by the protesting interests, were acquired in good faith before article 27 was adopted In 1917, and should be protected. It also is pointed out that under the proposed law forelgn Investors in Mexico would be compelled to waive all right to recourse or protection recelved, it is the understanding of those concerned that the proposed stat- ute has the backing of the Calles gov- ernment, which more than once has been {n trouble with Washington since it received American recognition. American Ambassador Sheffleld, who has been in the United States on leave, is to reach Vera Cruz within a day or two on his way back to Mexico City, and he will be expected to provide the State Department with more detalls of the legislative proposal and its pur- pose. No one here will comment in any way or undertake to say what the effect may be on the pending negotia- tions for a treaty of peace and amity with Mexico. When these negotia- tions opened months ago, Secretary Hughes reminded Me:ico of the ap- prehension felt here over the land ownership provisions, article 27, and added: “If these provisions are carried into effect retroactively, the properties of American cltizens will be confiscated on a great scale. This would consti tute an international from thelr own governments under Penalty of forfeiting the propertles. Although no official copy has been gravest character and this Govern. wrong of the | INDICTED, HEADS G. 0. P. Atlanta Negro Editor Is Named as National Committeeman. ATLANTA, Ga., October 16 (#).— Benjamin Davis, negro editor of the Atlanta Independent, was selected by the Republican State central commit- tee yesterday to succeed the late Hen- ry Lincoln Johnson, negro, as Re- publican national committeeman from Georgia, subject to confirmation by the Republican national committee. He was indicted Wednesday on charges of libeling Clark Grier of Augusta, a white Republican candidate for Re- publican national committeeman, in a series of editorfals in the Atlanta Independent. Urge Increased Pensions. Special Dispatch to The Star. LYNCHBURG, V7 October 18. The Kirkwood Otey and Lynchburg Chapters, Daughters of the Confed eracy. her ve both adopted reso lutions urging the Virginia Legisla ture to increase pensions in the future ment could not submit to its accom- plishment.” for Confederate veterans now living in the State. “Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is the only thing -that relieved me of constipation regularly. Two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal. Doctors recommend ALL-BRAN. It is nature’s own way of cleaning the intestine. It is a bulk food which sweeps the system of constipation’s poisons and stim- ulates normasl, healthy action. xeuog- ALL-BRAN is guaran. teed to Yermnnanfly effective, if eaten regularly, or your grocer re- turns the purchase price. Eat it with milk, cream, fruits, or try the recipes printed on the package. Made in Battle Creek, Michigs Served in leading hotels and restau- rants. Your grocer sells it. Beware of the dangerous dis- eases which are constipation’s toll. Constipation is dreaded, not only for its insidioys self, but for the serious diseases which may be traced to it. Mr. Palludon tells us the helpful story of his reli Dt on piles, from which I su for two years. I tried almost every remedy without success. Finally I tried Keliogg's ALL-BRAN and it has made me fit asain. It is_the only thing that helped me and 1 want everybody to know about ft. (Signed) JomN PaLLUDON, Clementon, N.Y. You can get sure, prompt, per- manent relief from constipation. Simply eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN « ALL-BRAN INSULIN AS CANCER CURE. New Use Found for Widely Known Diabetes Remedy. By Science Service. PARIS, October 16.—Insulin, the widely used remedy for diabetes, has been in recent vears a ecline in the spiritual sig ance of the home,” Canon Stokes writes. “Tt is shown by the growing prevalence of civil n e so that tods require a re an as- | will_of that ma terminable fage is at the of the superficial veins of the leg, |according to a statement made he fore the French Academy of Science Drs. Chabanier, Dumiere and Levert. They noticed that dia- | betes patients receiving insulin tre ment did not develop rtain charac. teristic sores due to decomposition of ugar in the blood. or if ady broken out they heuled. They then de. 20 vedrs. | cided to try the remedy on a class S in the |of afflictions not ted with Y of in. | diabetes but still due to excess blood Wwas not | sugar. Weak injections of insulin avera in. | were found to result in cures. Ex- There has | periments are now under way to test axe In the | its efficiency in other cases. | . onditions home r excess jon | these had al Deope | were speedil A people upled in : St ass divorces in 1 1922, the 1t decades. one divoree A decided blond is a fair-haired wom- n who always Insiets upon having r own way. is grant | and one-half mar- | three number exceeds the Wonderful New Face Powder A new French process powder is not atfected by perspira- tion—will nigt let an ugly shine come through: stays on until you take it off; fine and pure; makes the pores invisible; looks like beautiful natural skin; gives a soit velvety complexion. Gt new wonderiul beauty powder called Mello-glo. Peoples Drug Stares, Inc., and O'Donnell’s Drug Stores, Inc wor divorce t record in this Forty-two Grounds Recognized. T 2 Paco W B 7 o ‘ Yilnde Foureres . i s Voot = | tradi he in Lracd WJJJ:fl A | Extraofdinary Sale—500 Smart Fall Dresses Newest Fall Styles—Remarkably Priced—Saturday DRESSES FOR WOMEN include styles for After- noon, Business, Street Wear, Sports Wear, Utility Velveteen Dresses Wear and Everywhere. It is not often that we have been in a position to present such a diversified selection of women’s frocks, and the same also goes Dresses for both misses and women, This is to be a season of velveteens somewhat mannish in line, with long says a_ recent fashion note. These sleeves and new high necklines im, Tailored Velvete for the values. T'weeds, poiret sheen, velveteens and imple in efiect though elaborate it Sizes 36 to 44; 46 to 54 covert cloths combined with plaid detail—a difference in fashion detail Black Satin Dresses worsted. Several other combinations. that imparts smartness Chic, youthful and matronly models, art flares, circular skirts, tight ¢ fashion black THER materials: Chiffon Velvets, Chiffon Brocades, Jacquard Crepes, Georgettes, Scottish Heath, Poiret Sheen, Twills, Flannels, combinations of velvet with plaids, sports Worsteds, Crepe Satins and several others. ring elin ed by n. Even one New ate allows 14, 1 noticed a press el stati hat | | “Pape’s Cold Compound” | Breaks a Cold Right Up DRESSES FOR MISSES—At no time this season has our stock of dresses presented so many of the newest and most wanted styles as now. At no time has the variet f materials and colors been great and diversified. Below we describe five out- standing fashion notes of the hour. Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Poiret Sheen Dresses ilored or semi-tailored street and afternoon wear. a divoree women for a husband's cruel giage on the golf links “But most important so canses of the of emph: our ho in a to the S zed 1) religious tr: N We have got accustomed wy to leaving education and we have not fully t the State cannot teach m he adequate hureh schools und Sun Take two tablets every three hours until three dosesare taken. The first dose always gives relief. I'he second and third doses completely break up the cold Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. = | Millions use “Pape’ {Cold Compound. Price, thirty-five | cer Druggists guarantee it AMERICA’S DRINK. (The Ultra of GingerAle Two-piece Dresses Party and Evening Dresses Canen Stokes believes legisiat the threutened by So wil better | nething to avert the Amer 1 the recc the divorce evil, tant thir and te 1 and that we usis on religion styles for Filmy, Bouffant Dresses, Straig] hodice and circular skirts, trimme e and princess effects. Some with with glittering rhinestones or la ontrasting colors. Full flare skirts and metallic trimmings. Also vel- Correct styles for the business woni- veteens with metallic cloth bodice. an or the high-school girl Also several beaded georgettes. TYLES include: Flare models, straightlines, princess silhouettes, fur trimmed, one and two piece styles and just hordes more. Colors include black, bokhara, Epinard green, navy, cuckoo, pencil and, of course, evening gowns in pastel colors, black, white and hand-painted motifs. with tigl ideas. Made of satin—a material most season. vored this redness of should more in o ps DOWN STAIRS STORE iy !‘ il N - fi s ¥ 22 Rleate America Dry tops the list of real, refreshing, icy-cold deliciousness. You'll loveits delightful sparkle and tang. America Dry Ginger Ale is packed in handy one dozen car- tons for your convenience. Have your dealer supply you, today. Keep the joy of this gloriously refreshing beverage always in your home. Our history dacesbackts || {408 1fishad ecn poses- “The Bottle tomeken wiih the ¢ ginger ale A Dny GreenFoil” AMERICA DRY GINGER ALE