Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1926, Page 16

16 SOVIET LAYS CLAIM T0 ARCTIG LANDS Al Unexplored Territory North of Russia and Siberia Embraced in Decree. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, April 16.—The praesi- dium of the all-Russian Executive Councll decreed yesterday that the ter- ritory of the Union of Soviet Socialist Jepublics embraces all lands and islands heretofore discovered, as well 2¢ undiscovered, which at the moment of publication of the present decree Tiussia does not recognize as consti- inting part of the territory of any other countries. The decree embraces the territory situated in the Arctic Ocean. north of 1he Soviet Republic's coast to the North Pole within the meridian of 32 degrees 4 minutes 35 seconds eastern Jongitude from Greenwich, passing the n of Valda Bay acrc the meridian 168 degrees 49 30 seconds western longitude srom Greenwich passing through the middle of the bay dividing the islands o/ Ratmanov. mid. a group in the Behring Sea Authorities maintain that the de- cres does not estahlish a new prece- dent, inasmuch as Great Britair pussed analogous acts respecting the ‘Antartic zone in 1923 and 1924, Births R"eporlcd : fallowing hirtha have heen reported te 24 hours ng Nina V. Inslex. hox and Helen F. Maddox, girl, P_and Ruth M_Hrlant. hoy. nd_ Mary . Swanson. girl Martha Jupenlaz, girl. Tribhy. hoy V. ‘Thoroughman, girl Mills. hov Cowles, girl Fr Henry O._and Mary B. Harden. Franeis and Marguenite £. O'Donnell, Gerald M. and Katheryn Purkins, hoy. William H.'and Lucinda Powell. bos Perry H_J.'and Florence A. Pierce. girl George W."and Katle R. Edmenron. boy. Claveland and Flossia Criump. hoy Rudolph and Jana Fisher, hor Frank R, and Elizabeth ook, boy William T.and Geneva Patrick. £ir] Marriage Licenses. Marriakn Ticonses have been issued te the following: Thomas Hair and Lydia Gerlock. both ot Cloveland. P reorsa son of Du Rois. Md. and Minnin M. Cookse of Dentaville. Md Philip Herman and Helen D. Raichenbach, Danie] Pope and Lillian Hawkine, Henry Simms and Eliza Byrd, both of Falla Church. Va. Richard P Wiiliams_and Mamie Tee. Misha Lodden and Haunah_ Cooper. N."Fugens Butschky and Christioa Rut- kowski, both ef Baltimore. Fmmett L. Norris and Bertha L. ing. both of Richmond Soremiah J. Murphy and Catherine Zies- 1or, “hoth of ‘Baltimors. Wil Williame and Maggle Taylor. Emanagl, Mifler “ana”Jrens M."M hoth of Baltimere o Faliam Brown- arpet, C. H e Johnson and Katy E. Emmons L Camoll & Montgomery ot ¥ Flirabeth R P Mooy o Nararth, Pa.. and Mo P ebiin of Fatemont: W. Vo New street lights installed in the Chinese quarter of San Francisco con- xist of a standard design in imitation Hagermann and Madeline Krusenstern and Dia- | Hospital Refuses To Let Man In, So Police Play Host Richard Jackson, a colored resi- dent of South Washington, Va., couldn't convince an Emergency Hospital physician iast night that he had been injured by an automo- bile, and he was sympathetically cared for by the police until he de- cided to return home. Found by Park Policeman Poland near the Monument grounds last night about 10:30 o'clock, Jackson told the policeman he had been in- jured by an automobile occupled by four colored men. He sald they had started to take him to Emergency Hospital, but had a change of heart wuén the car reached Sixteenth and B streets, apparently fearing arrest, and ejected him from the car. When the hospital physician was summoned by the park policeman he found no evidence of injury, and concluded Jackson didn't need to go to the hospital. STATE WOMEN PRESERVE ILLINOIS BATTLE FLAGS | Sew 0ld Standards of Various Wars | to Black Net—Some Ban- | ners Very Old. { Br the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, 1L, April 16.— Preserving the flags under vhich the sons of Illinois have gone forth to bat- tle. from Chapultepec to Chateau Thierry, is the work now of a corps of 30 Springfield women under the direc- tion of Miss Julia A. Reckford. There are seven distinct operations in the process. and in the case of flags | tattered by bullet and sheil holes the work occuples several months. | The first is to straighten the edges | | of the tatters so that they will fray no farther. However, no part of the torn | standards is replaced by any new ma- terfal. A net of transparent black | silk, imported from Fngland, is pre- pared for each flag, and after its res. | toration, the net is put over the flag | | and stitched to.it so that the net sup- | ports the weight of the time-worn ma- |terial, which might otherwise pull apart. More than 100 of the war-time em- blems of Illinois have been thus pre- pared. Flags of the Mexican War were treated first. When the Civil War flags were taken up, it was found that much of the work of the Spring- | fleld women of 1865-66 would have to | be undone. They sewed the flags to | tarlatan. This backing is being re- moved in the new process Deaths lier-;ortcd. | hT’ln. (‘"‘l:o;élll ?Ellh‘l ‘hlt'{ Mfil\"%fl}r}afl to the Health Department in the DAL 24 howrs: Gree Seqmor 80, United " States Sol- diers’ flmi ospital Charlee H. Davenport. 80. United States Soldiars’ Home Hospital E. otter. 56. United States Sol- James Sm Home Hoaspi! . iusle Janes. 37, Freadmen's H ém-l E ton. 151 haries H. Anderson. 81. 947 25th st. Osalyn Mitchell. 434. Children's Hospital. Hortenss Thomas. 19. 444 P st. C lius John il; Gfl‘!fl"lfl"‘gflinllll ren'y Howpita), Elizabeth's Hos- s a mine which Is #0 old that records are missing as= to its age. A= far as can be known the mine has been in active operation for hamboo stalk which is surmount- ed by a lantern of pagoda desig more than 30 THE BOARD’S SALE OF SHIPS TO DOLLAR LINE ASSAILED Called “Greatest Blow to Merchant Marine” in Charge of Diver- sion of Traffic. By the Associated Press. Sale by the Shipping Board to the Dollar_interests of the Admiral-Ori- ental Line’s five ships plying between Seattle and the Orient was assailed in the House yesterday by Representa tive Wood, Republican, Indiana, in charge of the appropriation bill carry- Ing funds for the hoard. Charging that the sale was a clear violation of the law, he said jt was the “greatest blow ever dealt since the American merchant marine was es- EIGHTY MILES PER EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D tablished.” He declared that the Dol- lar interests, which have been oper- ating ships from Seattle for the Ship- ping Board, and also their own line to the Orient from San Francisco, had been diverting passenger traffic from Seattle to San Francisco for their own benefit, and that they were co-operat- ing with Japanese interests in con- nection with shipping operations out of British Columbia. The sale was defended by Repre- sentative Begg, Republican, Ohlo, who declared he was ‘‘one member of Con- gress who would trust the action of the appointees of President Coolidge,™ and that “if there has been any viola- tion of law In connection with this sale, our laws provide the remedy.” Lady Beatty, wife of Earl Beatty, admiral of the fleet, is an enthusiastic collector of old furniture and pictures. HOUR CHRYSLER IMPERIAL “ 8 On PERFORMANCE SUPREME T 0 describe the new Chrysler Imperial ‘80" in terms of s ed—and it is easily capable of eighty miles,and more per hour f 1 —would fai to do ful justice to the sum total of its new luxury and finality of per- formance. Eighty milesan houristhelabel of a new conception of virtually limitless ower—power which moves the Imperial 80" wit inconceivable smoothness and case from a snail’s pace to cannon ball speed. And always, at any gait, without strain, fatigue or discomfort. The Imperial ‘80" is a marked contrast in superiority to even the finest you may have known. And Chrysler quality gives the completest assurance of the year after year mainte- nance of its superiority. H. B. Leary, 1612 You St. Branch Salesroom, Connecticnt The HUB, Seventh and D Streets N.W. Jr., & Bres. North 4296 Ave. at Q St " Gold-Decorated! - Think of it! A complete 100-piece Dinner Set, of excellent manufacture—prettily decorated in gold, at a price ordinarily asked for a small cottage set! This opportunity may not be presented again this season, so select your set now before this stock is sold out. C., FRIDAY,. APRIL. 16, - 1926. Shoes the Youngsters Will Be Proud to W ar. —at a Great Saving to Parents HILDREN will be Children! Parents who do the buying — of children's shoes can solve the shoe problem by buying Kinney Shoes. Two of our Five Large Kinney Shoe Factories are engaged exclusively in making “Better and Sturdier” shoes for children at lower prices. Parents will find when children wear Kinney Shoes that they hold their shape better and last |°fll¢.7» A remarkable decrease will be noticed also in the ever-increasing shoe bills. $1.98 $2.49 No. 2056 — Children's , Patent Dress Pumps with cut-out design on vamps and sides; rubber heels; neat and serviceable. Sizes 813-11. Misses' sizes 111;-2, g % .69 Girls' sizes 2%-7..§3.49 $1.79 98¢ No. 1003—Infants’ Pat- ent Roman Sandals; com- fortable as well as serv- iceable. Sizes 4.8, Sizes 812-11.......52.69 No. 1009 — In- fans: Patemt Gre. 91,79 cian Sandals. Cut- out vamps. Com- fortable and cool Broad, comfort. for hot weather. able toes for lit- Sizes 4.8, tle feet. Sizes 5.8, No. 1013 — In- fants’ Patent Pumps, neat and serviceable. Patent Sandals. Sizes 4-8. $2.98 No. 1005—Infants’ Broad, comfortable toes. No. 5051—Little Gents' Tan Dress Oxfords. Rub her heels, perforated wing tips. Neat looking and serviceable. Sizes 9-13%;. $1.98 No. 5060—Little Gents' Patent Dress Oxfords. Goodyear welted soles, rubber heels. Exceptionally neat-looking shoes. Sizes 9:13%. $3.49 Boys' sizes 1.5' 5 No. 2303 — Child: s 0! 0 /7 7 Ty 27 GRANE (0.2 i Pumps. Perforated de- signs; rubber heels. 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Pipe in- 816-95 cluded ......... On Credit! Gas Heater $2.98 Copper Reflector Mahogany-Finished Utility Table $6.95 98¢ | | Metal niel:zfi.fini.h.d Auuu, glass bottom ,th decoratiof. Store emmmsTen O Clothes Hamper,