Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1926, Page 13

MISSOURI COUNTY STARTS REED BOOM Democratic ,Committee, in! Resolution, Urges Senator for White House. By the Aseociated Press. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., August 26.— Senator James A. Reed has been in- | dorsed by the Livingston Democratic committee as candidate for President of the United States.” The committee made the indorse. ment yesterday in a resolution an. County nouncing it was the first to propose a | ‘Reed . for President” boom. The resolution lauded the Senator for his expose of “the shameless and corrupt purchage of seats in the United States Senate.” Declaring that Senator Reed was “unexcelled in debate. incorruptible and courageous,” the committee praised him for his part in the re- cent primary election expense account investigations “Missourt’s | Abe Martin Says | | | | ! When gittin' re: dy fer a big spread folks used t' wi y about not havin’ enough silver, an’ how t' make th’ table longer, ' what t' have fer dessert, but t'day all th’ anxiety o'er th' bootlegger. Ars. Tipton Bud's nephew is visitin® her, an' he says times are so hard out his way that paroled criminals THE -EVENING: MAYARUINS FOUND IN NEVADA DESERT Excavations Bring Remark- able Pottery and Textile Specimens to nght By Cousolidated Press. eologists are preparing for compr hensive excavations to explore fu ther the ancient ruins of civilization discovered in extensive vations in the mountainous ion | here. The work o com- | plished has revealed many remnants of Mayan civilization. Magnificent _specimens of pottery have been taken from the caverh with perfec shaped arrowhead and a ceremonial mask apparently | used by the priesthood, and exquisite exampies of w g. The exception- “ask for Horlick’s STAR. WASHINGTON, al ability displayed in manufacture has convinced archeologists that the 'ruins were inhdbited by the Mayan Indians when they had attained a stage of culture never. approached by subsequent tribes. The discoveries place the Mayan in- fluence at the most northern point ever found. Excavation has not yet advanced sufficiently to fix definitely the date of ancient culture, but uni- versity scientists belleve the ruins are more than 2,000 years old. Strong evidence exists to show the people were skilled in agriculture. The Mayan Empire was overwhelm- ed by the flerce Toltec tribes of Mex- ico about 100 years before the com- ing of Cortez. For approximately 500 years the Mayans apparently flourish- ed and spread from Central America “| to the lofty peaks of what now are the barren deserts of eastern Nevada. Further excavations are expected o throw much interesting light on early American history and possibly to prove the caverns near Ely greater scientific value than e the remakable Pueblo along the Muddy R! n discoveries'| V. O, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1925. D. C. PHYSICIAN HOME FROM SOUTH AMERICA/ Dr. Harry Friedenberg Spent Five Months With U. S. Commission \ in Chile and Peru. Dr. Harry Friedenberg of Lanier place, physician to the Amer- fcan Speclal Commission on Bound- arles, Tacna-Arica arbitration, re- turned to Washington Monday, after being on duty for five months in Chile and Peru. With him came Maj. Gen. J. J. Morrow, the United States commis: sioner; Herl Grote, secretary- general and Floore of 1602 Hub- bard street, chief engineer, who re- linquished their posts upon a recess agreement between the United States, Chile and Peru, pending a conference The commission has | completed the survey for the delimi- boundary | tation of the northern of Tacna Province. hs Friedenberg reported that the AgainTomOl'l'OW —and SATURDAY. 1710 | members of the commission returned in good health chiefly because they had imported their own drinking water and provisjons from the United States. Dr. Friédenberg stated that the Indian peons, especially the chil- dren, inhabiting the disputed prov- inces, suffered from undernourish- ment and a lack of medical supplies and treatment. He sald that the death rate among the natives was large owing to the prevalence of tuberculosis, pneumonia, malaria and dysentery. R | Goods made in Germany may be ad- vertised on the postmarks of letters, if a plan now under consideraticn goes through. i SUFFERERS From Old Sores, Cuts, Burns, | Boils, and Skin Diseases, V Read the Amazing Story of Mr. Lehman Fy | sour “hopdedtin. ansebi o '.\.‘"Sl‘m‘:_;';.‘- on_a varicose ulcer on e suffered fgr 44 years from conditic < 1 1 noxd Tever which o (i S rpheld gt ehi] | & g pain that it iy le 1 uman being to_endure. Y Ang hekn' tretad by_ekilieq, physician and surgeons {n Baltimore and Washington, | but the situation grew from 1o worse, I was advieed o have the leg tuken ‘nfl sust " bolow the knee. . This 1 refuse 1 do mot believe anyone- ever o "o o BIG PIANO VALUZS Wonderful Bargains in our Annual August CLEAN-UP SALE OF GRANDS PLAYERS & UPRIGHTS Nler $295 Pver $345 Filiie $365 PLAYER PLAYER Upright Pianos As Low As SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL $35 $45 $55 Just the piano you are looking for and a wonderful value at the special e price. Fully guaranteed make, handsome cases. The appearance—the "tone—the touch—in fact every detail of these Pi- - anos should appeal to you. Prices that appeal—wonderful bargains for students. A $5 payment delivers it to your home. PLAYER PIANO BENCH AND ROLLS Efiough to supply every one, we hope, this week end, but to avoid disap- pointment, order your roses promptly. One Doz. $ 1 TWO ROSES DOZ. BOSTON FERNS, extra special, $1.50 Cash&CarryFlowerStores Funerai Flowers Delivered Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th St. 804 17th St. 2467 18th St. Phone Franklin 5442 Phone Franklin 10391 Tel. Columbia 9997 “The most commanding figure in ! the greatest deliberative body in the | | world, we indorse him as Missour's | candic—z for President of the United I Statew,” the resolution stated. SlNGER SUED FOR DIVORCE! The anti-Reed forces gained control of the county committec two vears | Wife of Wllfred Lucas Charges 1 Cruel Treatment. ago after a bitter fight and refused | to indorse the Senator's work. LOS August 26 (#) Wi'fred and op singer workmen, (ie0TE€ | and motion picture made vears old. 619 M street, |1ha defendant in suit filed Deas, 23, 911 Fourth | here b NAAte. iTgblen can’t begin a new life. The ORIGINAL «Covyright, Juhn Dills Co.) Malted Milk » ‘ severe case tl ight lllar Ts Tieht 1°ould ot siach because of the in- 1 4, 1920, I met )"Ilr Bushong, who' told [g= vinced me that I should give it a trial. The | very first night I put it on I did not know 2 1 slept like a child! 1 h t 1 your ointment the | A1 sorcwas Tally 2% Mchs wide Al around ° my leg. exceot for about three-fourths of | SF1 an ok in Tront. and in depih pracuically o the bhone. I'estimate that I am now healed and believe in due time my 1l be entirely and permanently heale: fot lost s night's sleep eince tho firet tios o) i had _spent . na'§ot 1o apprecianie E. LEHMAN, A reliable, guaranteed Player Piano of nationally known make. Used case of late design. quppcd with improved player-action, automatic tnckmg device, loud pedal, individual pneumatics, transposing device and the most effective expression and accent- | ing devices. Any member of the family, including the children, ! can play this player and all will enjoy it. Only $158. $10 pay- i ment places it in your home. $10 Down $10 Monthly LONG TIME TO PAY LYRIC PIANO CO. 1738 14th Street N. W. Baitias. Iren, Cave-In Hurts Two Men. 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