Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1926, Page 50

U.S. TOSTANDBY COAST GUARD CREW Interests of Men Who Wound- ed Rum Runner Will Be Protected. will Coast The Department protect the Guard crew neetion with the death Shannon, who was shot 1 alleged rum Guard boat. Details of the killing as transmit ted to the Department of Ju Rear al Billard, commandant revealed Justice of a Miami of “Red”| in chase by of interests held at in con of runner a Coast ice by were ment_statement. it was said, | “the gas screw ted by one E. W. nt violator. The in : of boat Shannon Tum runne order to do ment, to thre board. plaved and of rd flag was dis g shot fired in| the air, to which no attention heing several were fired di into the rum runner. ( “After the chase had procceded foi ®ome time a man on board the pur. sued vessel called that one of their party had been wounded. The | o wounde r proved to be . W.la Shannon, who died fro of the wound.” The officer are held on bond under manslaughter. HOWARD ASKS DETAIL. shots ti out a ck t t es About Shell- Ship. British Envoy Inqui ing of Canad The Treasury has under considera- | I tlon a request of the British Am- |3 bassador, Sir Esme lHoward. trans. mitted through the State Department, for information as to charges that !Ivv Ca i schooner shelled miles off the coast the United Guard cutter Seneca. The master of the schooner, the home port of which is Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, and members of the crew have c ged that they were fired upon by the Seneca early in Febru- ary when more than one hour’s sail ing distance from the American coast. This has been denied by officers of the | Seneca. The running, w Jersey | States Coast |} ¥ } 8 rum with uit of liquor from treaty dire X vessels suspected of smu to one hour's sailing distance the coast. CALLES ANSWERS REDS. Voices Thanks for Support of American Communists. CHICAGO, March 11 (®.—A telegram in reply to one congratulat- ing him on his “firm stand against American _imperialist demands” in regard to Mexico's oil and land law was received by the Worker’s Com- | munist Party national headquarters | yesterday from President Calles of Mexico. The Mexican executiye e prexsed thanks f ist of an imr workers 1 er's Commun- | Parly that he “had the support ant section of American | all Street. Barry gress Height: “harming People.” d Metropolitan 'fl\'fl i—"'Fifth 4 ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Band Auditorium, Marine Bar- racks, tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Concert by the United States e Band Orchestra . Santelmann, leade Branson, second leades ducting. Program March, *Poseidon Overiury @) “Cradle Song”. . (b) “Petit Marl, Petite Femme,” d'Orchestre, . Bizet nizetti Muslctans A, Witcomb, J. White, F. Santelmenn, Bveanain Bennert. “Plerrot and Plerrette,” from “Ballet Suite No. (b) “Danc Malds” Sulte, “In A\ruu A Shepherd's “Shepherds All onaiataite ns Fair.’ (¢) “Lullaby.” (d) “Tournament.” Montezuma.” Tarines’ hyn T 30 of the “The Halls ngled Banne |BOXING AND BLUE LAW BOTH ARE INDORSED Farms Association Asks Congress to Pass Bills. The Lankford bill ance law for the District of “olunmbia indorsed at a meeting { the Barry Farm Citizens' Assc on Tuesday night at St. John' dist Church, on Stanton road. ssociation at the same time voted its poroval of the pending bill to legal- 4y obser W ai The ize boxing in the D Previous recommendation to the Na. fonal Capital Park Commission for he purchase of Wilson Grove, at Con- for park purposes was eaffirmed by the association. The puthorized expr - reciation to the ioner of the District for the recent let- 1 r for water and sewer- nton and Sher| avenue ition approved the follow to the Federation of Associations: Rev. John . I\m(m, A v M. y Charls L. Detw : B. Dinkins. TODAY S AMUSEMENTS National—Cyril Maude in “These comedy, Belasco—" White 20 p.an. Wardman Park- comedy dram $:30 p.m. Keith's—Mrs. Leslie Carter, 15 and 8:13 pan. Earle—Orpheum Unit Show, vaude- lle, continuous from 1 to 11 p.m. Strand—\Willie vaudeville, Miss Lulu Bett,” vaude- ag continuous from 12:30 to 11 p.m. liding” Billy Watson, bur- 5 and 8:15 p.m. Columbia—"The Devil's Circus,” at 0:35 a.m., 12:20, 2:10, 4:10, 6, 7:50 and 50 p.m. “Memory Lane,” at 1:50, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and Pfllare—“l)nnrm: Mothers,” at 11:30 . 1 3 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. "Rialto—“His .hzz Bride,” at 11:35 :35, 3:50, 5:35, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. Avenue,” at 240, : :10, 8 and p.m. Ambassador — “Dance 8 and 9:40 p.m. Central—"Joanna,” at 12:30, 2, , 6:30, 8 and 9:40 p.m. Madness, , 3:30, proposing « Sun- | Meth- | THE EVENING U.3. PUZZLED OVER TACNA-ARICA ISSUE Officials Still Hoping Chile- Peru Problem Will Be Solved by Plebiscite. By the Associated Press. Despite the growing difliculties of its position troversy in South America, American government apparently clinging to its hope that the question can be settled by a plebiscite in the | disputed provinces. It was said at the State Department today that the United driving toward a plebise both the interested parties Peruapepared to desire it. Reports from South America have indicated a growing pessimism there over the possibility carrying into ef- fect this portion of President { Coolidge’s award as arbitrator, and the American government's own rep- resentatives at Arica have indicated that their situation was growing more { difficult instead of improving. Decline to Discuss Suggestions. But if these circumstances have Imade any impression at the State | Department, refused to admit it. T! uss suggestior circles that any diplomatic steps | been taken or might be taken fo | solution without a_plebiscite There is no doubt that behind the screen of extreme secrecy the de- partment is much concerned over the situation in which it finds itself deeply involved. When the negotiations be- gan, deepartment oflicials endeavored to give the impression that President Coolidge alone was handling the mat- ter as personal arbitrator, and that the depurtment had nothing to do [with it. Now, however, it is dent | that the most important officials of the | department are giving the contro- | versy their earnest attention, and are | wondering how it all will come out. | On some occasions in the past diplo- | matic_channels have been utilized in an effort to smooth over the situ- ation at Arica, but apparently with little avail. the is Chile and Suggestions Are Ignored. Suggestions that other South Amer- fcan countries might be willing to intervene, and thus lift some of the load of embarassment from the State Department, have been in circuls tion in the Latin American diplomatic >rps here and in the South American | capitals. No one is willinz to dis | close where these suggestions came from, but it is quite clear no enthusiasm among the American countries mentioned ble mediators. For a long time, tov, suggestions that the plebiscite be abandoned and some other method of settlement be sought by the United States have been floating about in the diplomatic over-the-teacups discussions of Wash- ington and the southern capitals, but how far that proposal has gone, and what part the State Department itself may have taken in the movement, re- mains undisclosed. Whatever it amounted to, it defi- nitely seems to have failed, and the department is as much at a loss as ever to find any solution aside from the much discounted plebiscite. Via Telegraph ck home, no Gude, 1212 | Flower: —to friends | where they ma: | Advertisement. Cottage Cheese is a Lenten Stand-by For breakfast, for luncheon, in a salad combina- tion for dinner or tea—eat Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese—rich in food essentials and tempting in tastiness. If it is Chestnut Farms Cottage Cheese you can be sure it is fresh—and pure—and wholesome. Delivered direct to your door in hygienically sealed containers—15 cents Or may be obtained from leading grocers and delicatessens Pennsylvania Avenue Potomac 4000 thh Slreet | in tne Tacna-Arica con- that they | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. *C., THURSDAY CASH BEQUESTS LISTED. |SENATE VOTES 48 TO 20 TO CONFIRM C. W. HUNT Towa Nominee for Federal Trade Commission Wins 0. K. After Two-Hour Session. The nomination of Charles W. Hunt of Iowa to be au member of the Fed- eral Trade Commission was confirmed by the Senate yesterday by a vote of 48 to 20. Both Senators Cummins and Brookhart of lowa urged and voted for favorable action on the nomina- tion. The vote was taken shortly after 2 o'clock, under a unanimous consent agreement, following a two-hour ex- ecutive session which began at noon yesterday. Will of Mary H. Hellen Leaves Money to Friends. The will of Mary H. Hellen, who died March 5, has been filed for pro- bate. She leaves a_diamond ring, household effects and $5,000 in cash to Dorbthy Hellen Clarke. A diamond ring and $5,000 also are given to Katharine F. Rogers. Other cash be- quests include $5,000 to Joseph Hellen, $3,000 to John C. zpatrick, $3,000 to James N. Fitzpatrick, jr.; $300 each to Elizabeth C. Fitzpatrick, Mary H. Clark &nd Ella G. Hellen; $200 to Hamilton G. Fant; $100 each to Stanis- laus M. Hamilton, Joseph H. Hamil- ton, Hadassah H. Plerce, Louise W. Hellen, Johnson Iiellen, Florence Hig: ins and Lot ' Thomas. James Fitz nd Berry E. Clark re namec ccutors. the terms of the will of M. Helen who died January 13, her ate is left to h The sister i You are safe in lending money to a man who promptly returns a bor- rowed silk uml Funds Available For Large Loans at lowest cost consult our Loan Dept. J. Benson Thomas Co. 819 15th N.W. Main 8416 Phone Us for Your Fish ‘and Sea Food for LENT Lansburgh Sea Food Co. Catering to restaurants, in- stitutions, hotels, boarding | houses and private families. : "18 Municipal Wharf, Main { ;332 Free Lecture Clmstlan Science B Y Peter V. Ross, C. S. B., of San Francisco, Calif. Member of the Board of Lecture- ship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Ma rhusetts In Masonic Auditorium 13th and New York Avenue N.W. Thursday, March 11, at 8 P.M. Under the Auspices of Second Church of Christ, Scientist All Welcome srah entire 3 c also to act EX-CONVICT GETS CHANCE. Leaves Prison to Try to Win Base Ball Berth. March 11 ’aroled from the State at Lansing, Arthur Witchey, 24 years old, Topeka, left vesterday for Quitman, Ga.,. where he will have a tryout with the Columbus base ball team of the American | Witchey, a diminutive ca ron | the prison team since 1919, when he | was convicted for s ? lary, was spotte ame by Dan S bus, according detective, to EMEMBER us when you need blank books. We have a big stock. E. Morrison Paper Co. . scout for to John T. ¢ whom Witchey 903 G St. ) Selwors, Carving Koi ors (sharpened right, Tight) s Electric Repairs is u good overhauled - Now sour " fans brushes—cleaned. end or Telephone. T Beautiful Buchanan Street in Pretty Petworth Big 6-room Life-time Homes —uwith 3 big porches—and all the other special Cafritz “Lifetime” features— $ Financed in the Cafritz 8 95 Easy Way Go into all the details carefully and you'll see what wonderful opportunity is offered. 448 Buchanan—Is the Exhibit House Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Take Lath or Ga. Ave Bas to Al s gars to Buchanan St.; it Cirele OF. " we will ‘soud auto for you ashington Grow to a Millina PI STACHIO VANILLA Special Tiwo-Flavor Combination 1926. NTS. MARCH 11, AM'.'SE}{F\"LS: EITHS~ 1.f:slw CARTER GREAT HEADI.INERS 10 OTHER FEATURES 10 “TONIGHT gy 8 at. SAT. At 8:20 BEUSGo 500 to $2.00 50c to $2.5024+. Monsrs. Shubert . c/uulou. 7 riginal Production mous. “WHITE CARGO” Tho Talk of Twa Continents ous and l of (lm Tmnlu Next Monday—Seats Now EARL CARROLL Presents COUNTESS CATHCART In Her Own Dramatic Version “ASHES OF LOVE" Nights, 50¢ to $3 Wed. Sat. Mat.. 50c_to WASHINGTON OPERA CO. PRESENTS LOHENGRIN Monday Eve., March 2 G. Phone Ma Lothrop (Vietrol GALLIBURCI l’nll‘n “fd Vlinfl\ ri. Twice Dally GAY ET 2115-8:15 LADIES’ CLUB THEATER T ORIGINAL ‘SLIDING BILLY WATSON BIG FUN SHOW LADIES'" MATINEE DAILY—28c NEXT WEEK—'LET'S GO." FRIEDA HEMPEL ano. Famous Jenny Lind Concert n’ Auditorfum. Sat. 10, $1.6 "1ith and G. EDWARD JOHNSON Washington Auditorium Jordan Piano Co.. phone M. 487. And Wood Vietreia Dept.) ax & Prices, $1. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED —® OPTICAL COMPANY HO‘IF ST. FRAN.5606 aiMocha | The Coffee of Historical | Excellence~Grown under the Light of Easten Stars M-E-SWING CO. 1013 ~ E STREET MARKET CO. 1316 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1749 Pa. Ave. N.W. l,»!nhrnlrk. half or whole. Ib. 0P s \ib. mer Shel CaiTent Watmatn: No = ! find full line of fresti_and ve. store only. GOT RELIEF FROM RHEUMATISM AT LAST Spent more than $100 for remedies before help was found. How an obstinate case of rheuma- tism was given relief by a simple home treatment is told by a man in Los Angeles, Calif., who .suffered for years with rheumatic pain in the feet and back. “I spent more than $100 for lini- ments and medicines in twenty- four years,” he writes. “Then I used Sloan’s Liniment and it gave me complete relief. And it is amazing—the quic .genuine comfort that Sloan’s gives to even the most long-standing rheumatic aches. Sloan's doesn't just deaden pain—it helps your body to throw off the cause. No need to rub even. A little Sloan’s patted lightly on—and a healing tide of fresh, germ-destroy- ing blood begins Mngllng through the aching place. Before you can belleve it, the pain, swelling and stiffness are relieved. Try it! All druggists—35 cents. Dr. Earl S. sloan, 113 W. 18th St., New York. LOEW’S COLUMBIA Street at_12th I.Al'r "THREB DAYS Metro-Goldwyn Presents With Charles Emmett Maok and Carmel Myers in a thrilling ro- ‘mance of oircus life, “THE DEVIL'S CIRCUS” SEMNETT COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS, ETC. LAST THREE DAYS Paramount Presents DANCING nt comedy-drama of New York life from the B way atage hit, with ALICE JOYCE---CONWAY TEARLE CLARA BOW AND OTHERS COMEDY---“DANCING DADDIES™ PATHE NEWS---OVERTURE, ETC CONTINUOUS 10:30 A, M~11 P. M. CRANDALL'S, [ METROPOLITAN | F ST. AT 10TH TODAY—11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. First National Presents Elea BOARDMAN CONRAD NAGEL With Wm. Haln and & Sterling ¢ . Modern MEMOIW I.llE JACK SMITH Famous Victor Artist, the “WHISPERING BARITONE” Comedy—News—Overture Danfel Breesk! —NEXT WEEK— THE LOOMIS TWINS CRANDAI 1 's Tl\ngM Conducter 1a o CRANDALL’S Ambassad xR \\-.[»V MINDsoR A " SENNET LIGHTS CRANDALL'S . ORK Ave: Aou.hucu And COM- § PRE BOHBED HAIR." HAL S RIALTO | 9th at Gee N. W. —NOW PLAYING— MARIE PREVOST Picturization of Beatrice Burte Berial Story, ‘‘The Flaj aviied “HIS JAZZ BRIDE' —ON THE STAGE— PECK MILLS BAND axp KATE SMITH “Jaszziand_Joys.'' Conceived and Dire By IlilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlil (R WISCHA GUTERSON, Conductor RIALTO CONCERT ORCHESTRA Overt “Artist's Life Waitz, tional News. —Starting Sunday— “The Cohens and Kellyt 277727 ///W//W /EIT GREAT HEADLINEHS 10 OTHER FEATURES 10 | TONIGHT 8:20 | NATIONAL "S"5er Farewell to America of * England's Distinguished Comedian CYRIL MAUDE In the Hilarlous Comedy “THESE CHARMING PEOPLE” By MICHALL ARLEN Author of *'The Green Hat."” NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. hits, $1.10 to 33 50; 1Y Sate Mat.. 50¢ to SEATS NOW. 755 \tax inc hm»d A ST oF LAunnY:m l Direct From Chicago “The t 9ris WARDMAN ‘I'HEATER WARDMAN PARK HOTEL Today at 3135, 7:30 & 9:35 P. M. kA BOW in “THE N in STAN VOST in ROACH Olgnaxggfim 8 | 13th St—Below F TODAY—1:30 TO 11 P. M. Pictures and Keith Popular Price_Vaudeville WRIGHT DANCERS 21 Brilliant Artists in & Gorgeous Revel 4 OTHER GREAT ACTS 4 ON THE SCREEN BLANCHE SWEET In First National's Latest WHY WOMEN LOVE ¥Yull Show, 8:30; Last 130 Washington's Finest Orchestra Triumphant Return in a New FASHION REVUE Costumes by Lansburgh & Bre. CRANDALL'S Aveue and Ave. S, ORRAINE Ol HAL HOACH COMEDY 'S APOLLO ™ CMNDALLS g § ) r,m'. B 18SLACOLRA.NW NE. <op STONE L FA TOMORROW — LEWIS AT FOOLS MEN K COMEDY CRANDALL’S CEN n; “3 Aokl 3 Dth Bet Dok, tkANDALL's . Sal . 3 pm 'rnnlnfr‘nmrh RA BRIGHT LIGHTS nal Roach TOMORROW- P PLE._ACT EOMERY St. NE. ON fn MORR AcH : N IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll" CHARLESTO Again At the INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION Washington Auditorium 18th & N. Y. Ave. NW. TONIGHT Film Features RAI’HAEL 9th and 0 Streets N.W. 24 BARA 0 LIBERTY N o Sts. ORMA SHEARF “PRE Y ADI i e AMERICAN dst \l :\-\ul\l 5 MR SIDNEY HIPPODROME KAILL LUST'S S08 K St. N.W. DOROTHY M 4 CREIGHTON 1A OLYMPIC You st Bet 810 DUMBARTON ¥ 1LMA RONALI) COLMAN TilE DATE A “LULU BETT” COMEDY IN 3oACTS W Andii NEW TORK STHPHONY 0RCHESTRA LAWRENCE TIBBETTS Baritone, Md. Opera. Seats Mrs. Greene's Bureav. Droovs, EITHS~ FranRFa.Y GREAT HEADLINERS 10 OTHER FEATURES lq BAUTUAL BURLESK TWICE DAILY FRENCH MODELS | 'TI8 AUCTION NIGHT KISS ME _MONTE BLUE RICF {ROAD And HAR RAIRIE PIRATE M9 H St NE LEWIS STONE in “THE 2 AMATEUR NIGHT. clRCLE 2105 Pa. Ave. Pl A]nml(- Parkine T 'y . Showing GLORIA € ACKSON, PRIVATE DA lesons: coirse, 7 leasone. $ 36 191 o dance cor few legsons. Strictly Drivate: any hour Class and dance Saturdar 7 with * orchestra. Foxtrot. ‘Tungo. "Waitz. Dusace | ,.PROI 1329 M Main 1 Charleston. B l('l'(l\— x-Partner 1 ne. Lessons 1 All Styles of Dancing Studio, l“ull Biltmore St. Phone Col. 1 THUI N SAT—on i 'rmr BALLROOY DE DA DIES ENTIRELY ©FRER N Cotavetcnt Tasteatib