Evening Star Newspaper, October 7, 1926, Page 35

(OLUERDEFENDS COURSEINCHLE U. S. Envoy Says Desire of; Some for Recall Not Backed by Government. By the Associated Press LONDON, October 7.—Wiiliam M. Collier, American Ambassador to Chile, who expects to return to his post about the end of the year, gave out a statement Tuesday night with referenee to recent protests of some of the Chilean people against his re- suming his ambassadorial functions at Santiago. “I know nothing about demonstra- tions in any part of Chile,” he said, “against my return there upon the expiration of my present leave, which has been somewhat extended by the very critical illness in London of my the nelghboring republics of South America, and I believe in the disin- terested friendship of the United States. My relations with the Chilean government are excellent, and if there be at this moment any persons who doubt my friendship for that country, it is because they are ignorant of the services I have renaered and the ef- Tforts 1 have made in its behalt: “Its government, and especially its foreign office, know my activities and my sentiments, and it is to be noted that in the reported protests by cer- tair individuals against my return, it is admitted that the Chilean govern- ment has expressed no such senti- ments. “The Tacna-Arica question has aroused b'tter passions. I have al- ways believed, and still believe, that it will be amicably settled in a short time. Tt is to the interest of both Peru- and Chile that this be done, so they may develop their great re- sources without constant fear of war. “The Chilean government has pro- claimed its desire for a settlement and its willingness to make at sacrifices. I believe in the sincerity of that dec- laration, for it is in accordance with the traditional Chilean diplomatic pol- icy. That country is frequently charg- ed with being militaristic. This, in my opinion, is consistent with its history. “It has, on the contrary. more than once submitted acute questions to ar- bitration and has loyally accepted the NG_STAR, WASHINGTON, D. conciliatory solution of this ‘acute problem and insist on her position for one particular method, namely, the plebiscite, when experience seems to have shown that a plebiscitary cam- paign necessarily engendered strong racial and national hatred, and pre. vents, rather than promotes, a har- monious settlement, “I am confident that the statesman- ship of the United States, Chile and Peru can devise a mode of settlement which will promote the interests of all the republics interested in the ques. tion and which will not wound the dig- nity of any.” ENGLAND’S LITERARY STARS HARD AT WORK Galsworthy Busy With Forsyth Family and Wells Works on 3-Volume *Novel. By the Associated Press. £ LONDON, October 6.—There seem: to be no limit to the industry of Eng-| _ land’s veteran literary giants. H. G. Wells is grinding out a three- volume novel. Arnold Bennett is about to launch a new romance. Rud- | yard Kipling, recovered from his seri- ous illness, has another book of short OLD SALOONS OF YUKON YIELD SPILLED GOLD DUST Riches Found Under Floors of Dawson Barrooms, Recalling Days of Rush. By the Associated Press. DAWSON, Yukon, October 7.—The roaring, swashbuckling days of Daw- son’s gold rush live only in the memories of the old-timers, but the follies of the boom years, when thou- sands flocked here in quest of buried riches, are beginning to bear a golden harvest. Gold dust was the camp's only me- dium of exchange in those days. It was plentiful and flowed freely and carelessly across the bars of dance halls and saloons. Some of the old palaces of merri- ment have been torn down for fuel by the dwindling contingent of pros- pectors who remain here. Discovery that liberal quantities of The High Grade Established 1842 gold dust mingled with the soil be- neath the decaying bulldings has made the property on which the old resorts stand valuable. It was the gold which long ago had been heed- ments of abandon and which had found its way through cracks of the rough hewn floors. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926. Familiar to All. nger cars?"” case some one wants window."” to From the Good Hardware Magazine. “Why do they have those glass cases with axes in 'em in the railroad lessly spilled across the bars in mo- | passe: “Oh, they are put there to use in open a 738 15th St. Now ready for occupancy Representative on premises Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc. Main 6830 flll"lllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIlII|IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIlII|II|IIIIIIIII 3701 Massachusetts Avenue At the Northwest Corner of Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Apartments of three and five rooms and bath; inclosed porches. Delightful Southern Exposure. 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At lead- In Washington at Drug Stores.—Advertise- & ! ] celebrated | 4 4 is hard at| pianos Sold Direct from the Factory ‘We Invite you to Visit Our Warerooms 1340 G St. N.W. J. C. CONLIFF, Mgr. stories ready for his public. Bernard Shaw, having his seventieth birthday, work again, lecturing and writing. John Galsworthy’s new play is a suc- cess in London—and he insists it is not necessarily his last dramatic work. Besides his plays, Galsworthy has the fortunes of the Forsyth fam- ily to look after, and has turned out another novel about them. wife. results, even when they have been | “The statement that T have ever|unfavorable. Tt has been the pioneer shown favoritism for Peru is abso-|in a movement to demilitarize stra- lutely incorrect. I have at all times | tegic regions possessed by it and in | observed that strict impartiality which |agreeing to limit it winencs. In- was incumbent upon me as repre- | deed, in the Tacna-Arica question, it sentative of the President of the | initiated the proceedings that resulted United States as arbitrator. in the pending arbitration and the ef- “My sincere friendship for Chile is | forts to hold a plebiscite. well known. My desire is to see her | “I do not believe Chile will aban- establish relations of harmony with | don its effort to reach an enduring, Address All Communications to M. VIGDERHOUSE Clearing House, 107 Sixth St. N.W.—Phone Frank. 7659 —~ FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEK ~ - zsc No. 2 Sliced l9c Pineapple 10 Cakes P & G Naptha Soap, Sun-Maid 2 Pkgs. | Schimmel’s ‘Seedless Raisins 25 € | Jelly Legof‘Lamb............ Ghmck Bamst . . . . « « « « o < Mrs. Faunce’s Sausage Meat . . . . . . W. & J. SLOANE 709-711-713 TWELFTH ST., N.-W. WASHINGTON, D. 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