Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1926, Page 26

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

b MR DIPLGIAATIG NOTES ARE iADE PUBLIC Exchanges With Mexico Prior to Claims Agree- ment Published. The State Department made public last night. in oazieement with the Mexican government, correspondence exchanged iciween «the American charge in Mexico and Me; office officials ir which paved the way to adopiion of the claims con- two governments of friendly rela- which com- between the objec ican ¢ documents : they were super- - cluims convention ne- wrles B. Warren and Payne with Mexican 1423, and on which seded by gotiated by John Barton commisstoners recognition w: No Conmection With Present Dispute. In making the exchanges public, State Department officials there was no connection between their publication at this time and current troubles growing out of the rejection the Special Claims Commission of damages totaling $1,225,000 asked for by relatives and dependents of the 16 | American mining engineers killed 1 the Santa Ysabel massacre. Juds B. Perry of Lincoln, Nebr.. Amei n claims commissioner, who protested | the decision in this ¢ now is in hington to advise ernment horities regarding, future policies ums settlements with Mexico. f amonz the d t of v proposed by former etary of ‘harles E. Hughes d on wh intended, at that . that recognition of Mexico be negotiated. This shows in compari- son with the claims of conventions which finally came the basis of renewed friendiy relations between the two governmen that the United s asked for more elaborate guar- tees of American property rights than were ultimately granted. Claims Limited to Banditry. Article 14 of the proposed treaty of peace and amity which Mr, Hughes offered and which MexXico rejected provided that Mexico recognize finan- cial obligation in case of death or in- jury to American citizens or damage %o their proper when such dam s were 1 by the United Mex persons engaged in insurrection or nst the Mexican gov- This language was modified by the special claims convention negotiators to limit Mexican responsibility for s to cases of banditry only, od it be blished that the fate authorities omitted to | take reasonable measures to sup- | press bandits.” It was under this yeading that the commission handed down its decisior in the Santa Ysabel case. Ladd Memorial Service. Memorial services for Senator Ed- win F. Ladd of North Dakota. dled last vear, were held by the Sen- ate at a special session yesterday. Among those who deli were Senators Frazi North Da Maine, Sen:t Senator Norhe Senator Sh Senator La Iollette of Wi Tax P“lj‘dl“ Caso Dccxded Perjury ir returns, whe d for the pur United States, more than | veen the | the | filing The firm of City. SEE ADVENTURE LAND National Park Open June 15 to Sct. 15 Some people think of Glacier National Park as a wvacation place for the hardy and the daring. wonders of this Rocky Mountain million acres can be en- joyed in solid comfort. Motor coaches take you into the heart of Glacier. Motor launches cruise its mountain lakes. Panoramic beauty, unsurpassed in all the world, spreads out from hotel and chalet verandas. n foreign ( insisted | who | . | of the most wonderful skin whitener, THE _EVEN NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. MONDAY. MAY 10, 1926. Falls Under Train, Arrested When He Crawls Out Unhurt | TWODIE, TRIO HURT ' INAUTO ACCIDENTS [H. R. Scoville and 0. G. Wil- loughby of Washington Maryland Victims. By the Associated Press, - CHICAGO, * May Charles Blanchard fell from an elevated platform in the pathway of an ex- press train and two over him. Horrified w Blanchard calmly crawl out under the third coach, uninjur only to be charged with disor conduct. Palice said he had been drinking. 10. |FINLAND AND SCOTLAND | Tllustrated While the police of St. i Anne Arundel counties, N vestigating two fatal acc bodics of H. R. Scoville of 635 land avenue southwest and O Willouzhby of 3301 Nichols avenue | are held at undertaking establish- ments pending inc Marys and MINE WAGE QUESTION STILL TO BE SETTLED | “After the Strike, What?" Asked o Donald F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs by Thoughtful Britishers—Com- |.J. E. Boudwin, 1219 Vermont avenue, i ¥ on its way to Plum Point, Md., mission’s Report Woriies. when the i rounding a curve near and partly’ overturned d about the hody Boudwin_suffered | mith escaped injury within a few minute lieved suffered a h the vester By the Asso LONDON, strike, what a question thoughtful lishmen are throughout Great Britain. Men who can see beyond ‘armored cars and troop movements, which are holdin lic attention for the | t e speculating where the in and Mr. and s, while coville died ted Press ay 10.— the many posing “After > Hindec: . O, Welsh removed to that of J. Wil- | ; liam Lee’s Sons, in W hington Willoughby, who w ars old, Killed near M ville when automobile in which he w. with James Aldred and twe also of Washinzton, struck a sand pile, turning over. Alfred was tated the general strike will stand. They are particularly anxious to know whether it will be possible to| 4 carry into effect the recommendations | of the commission which investigated | the mining industry when slightly injured, while the other oc- cupants escaped injury. Two in- quests were ordered this morning to determine the causes of the accidents, and the various occupants of the two caf's have heen notified by officers to appear as witnesses, FEATURED ON PROGRAM Lecture and Musical Entertainment Given at Arts Club. and Scotland featured the Club last nizht, asion of one of the - Sunday night “chafing dish at the clubhouse, 2017 1 treet, those countries were presented in sveech, pictures and song, The guest of honor of the evening was Axel Leonard Astrom, the Minister from Finlan who gave an instruc tive discourse upon trade, enltur Republic of stion picture 3 of Commercial kconomics, which | ented vivid scenes of lumbering, | ay anufacturing and athletic | \nnll\ in that land. | inland evening at the A on the o urprise feature of | Baldwin Allan ivegor, in full | a |ll-h$:l|(lul rendering n{w Mr. Alla MacGregor's & | companiment were | ies of numbers acter A brief pr widely ranging | efatory explana | tion of the history and significance of songs, by Mr. Allan-Allen, added tly to the enjoyment of the pro T Mr. and Mre. Gideon A. Lyon were | hosts for the evening. 1 Many Authorities Believe, DANES EXPRESS DOUBT. How- ever, That Byrd Reached Pole. COPENHAG feature g North of which surprised everybody. ing Arctic and aviation expers. “Has he been there?” is the head line in sev , but maest au thoritie ee it is reasonable to be. FOR, PHILLIPS Milk Instead of soda hereafter take a little “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” in water any time for indigestion or! - | sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief | fermentations will come instantly. BETTER THAN SODA For fifty years genuine “Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia” has been pre- scribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solu | lieve that he achieved the expl Among those authorities is D. 1 Cour, chief of the Copenhagen Mete- orological Institute. { Coal Value Is Detgrmined by Heat Units —NOT MERELY BY —PRICE AND WEIGHT Just because a seemingly low price is quoted with a Girls Joms Nuns. Mourned. hair for a month ! daughter has become AR The family is meo {as dead and has buried a coffin con- | taining the ashes of all her worldly helongings. cut his guarantee of full weight, there is no reason to believe you are getting a “bargain.” When you light the furnace or stove and it doesn’t burr the way you expecied, you are disappointed. Yet so many people Izq coal this way. They consider price better thsn quality and heat units. Bear in mind that a heat unit is a definite standard measure and forms the b for determining the best coal values. Buy Coal Now—From Us Because we buy coal from mines of recognized qual- ity, you are assured of getting every bit of heat possibl from each lump. You'll be perfectly satisfied if yo your bins NOW. Take advantage of the May reduced onqy_g_;grs ompany Coal=Service Phone Main 1415 Office 1415 K St. N.W. N——2lc]——o]c———o]c———] of Magnesia | | tion of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all‘ gases. Besides, it neutralizes acid | in the bowels and| | gently urges this souring waste from | the system without purging. It is far more pleasant to take than soda. TRY A 25c BOTTLE Insist upon “Phillips.” Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug- | store. | =, %BEEEIEIEIEEE | This commission recommended a vholesale reorganization of the mines with the consolidation and moderniza- tion of some mines and the abandon ment of some antiquated property s | well as wage revision. Many financial | experts are worried over the effect | that ‘the general strike will have on the government's ability to aid in carrving out the commission’s report, which would be a stupendous task, Involving huge expenditures. Sweden expects to ship so much more iron ore than at present that plans are being considered for en- larging the railway tem in the mining field GIRLS NOSES WILL NOT SHINE NOW A new kind of face powder is here Made by a new French process—stays on until you take it off. Pores and lines do not show. affected by perspi- Tation: Gives Life and be able. It is | MELLO-GLO. ~ You will love it Feonlea. Drig. Storss, Tne. i 'O'Don Stores. alais Royal nell's Drug Tnc.. P |$ LEMON JUICE BEST TO WHITEN SKIM 1 The on]y e way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ! 4 lemons with threg | ounces of Orchaed | White, which dny druggist will szpply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot- tle, and you have a| whole quarter-pint softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant | lemon bleach into the face, n arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to | bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also as a| fre sunburn and tan bleach You must mix this remarkable lotion | yourself. It can not be bought ready rm use because it acts best immedi- 1| ately after it is prepared. Orchard White THIS EASY WAY i ‘The scenic Come out for a real mountain vacation this Summer. Low Round Trip Summer Fares See the Pacific Northwest as well. Low Round Trip Sum- mer Fares make this possible at moderate cost. Goinde luxe style at no extra fare on transportation’s thorough- bred, The ENTIRELY NEW Oriental Limited, aristocrat of Northwest trains. Inquire now for accommodations. GREAT NORTHERN a dependable rallway ul [ imamce Blds., Philadeiphis. Fa. Let me have cost National Park this Summer O General Tour of Park ssssssssssssssg Pumnhl.-u. and other information on u trip to Glacler Tam interest O Burlington luoma Tours - L4 i l‘z;s A 0. .fl‘“?‘" ’ e COMPANY, Inc., announces with pride and enthusiasm its plans for the sale and beautification of that magnifi- cent Chesapeake Bay waterfront prop- erty so well known and affectionately remembered by the people in thissection as BAY RIDGE, which will henceforth be known as - On the Chesapeake ~ The Bay Ridge Estates Sales Company is a corporation organized under the laws of Maryland for the sole purpose of selling (and beautify- ing) BAY RIDGE ESTATES in cooperation with Thomas R. Bond, C. Nelson Dugan and the Bay Ridge Realty Company. The company is bringing to this area a highl y trained organization with an enviable and honorable record of achievement—an organiza- tion that sells on merit alone, and we purpose, through the columns of the various newspapers and other literature, to tell the people hereabouts all the good things about this wonderfully attractive property. Our every statement, our every promise will be carried out to the letter; and when we say that BAY RIDGE ESTATES will be the most active, the most pleasant, the most livable suburban waterfront area, we mean JusTt THAT! We have opened offices in Baltimore, Washington and Annap- olis and will conduct a most aggressive sales campaign—operating a fleet of De Luxe Pullman Coaches direct to the property, where guests may vision the many possibilities of ownership. These coaches will be operated daily and neither fee, obligation or promise will be exacted, nor will anyone be importuned to buy. We want every one to see Bay Ridge Estates; to learn in detail our plans for its beautification, to visualize the pleasures of Summer or year-round residence as well as its investment possibilities. Phone Any Office for Particulars BAY RIDGE ESTATES 14 E. Lexington St., Baltimore Phone Calveat 2383 1407 F. Street, Washington (Opposite New Willard Hotel) 12 Church Circle, Annapolis

Other pages from this issue: