Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 20

-~ (QUEZONAPPEALS - - FORINDEPENDENCE Philippines Will Oppose Tariff I BVENTNG 8TAR. WASHINGTO revolt at Vera Cruz, which was nearest at hand. He did it quickly, then flung his best troops on Monterey, the real key city of Northern Mexico. Monterey was retaken, The rebels captured Juarez. World Peace Move Continued. Meanwhile, representatives of the New World, under the leadership of - | Elihu Root, America’s “elder statesman,” were taking important steps in Geneva towards securing world peace through OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD By the Assoclated Press. The Western Hemisphere has a revolution, and it is one of scientific warfare. Mexico has the shelf old-style banditr; D. T, MONDAY, WMARCH 1. adherence_to the World Court. They voted & British resolution requesting the committee on revision of World Court statutes to make suggestions facilitating American accession to the Court. It is generally understood the com- mittee will follow the directives of Mr. Root's now famous “formula.” Reparations Issue Prominent. Not far from Geneva some of the greatest financiers in the world were |y of a new kind of international bank or clearing house for world trade. The idea, which is striking i can agree, conscious nomic destinies of the Lindbergh's Recent Achievement. hama for America just as the depart- ment he is to head turned its attention to the thorny problems of the Mexican o | revolution. Leon Trotsky, finding no refuge in Turkey, Germany or Czechoslovakia, was reported to have turned desperately back to friends in Russia. Three thousand speeches were sched- Fascist parliamentary elec- nt Chinese custom of pay- r for keeping one well ap- trying in Paris to make an equally dura. the World Court. ble foundation for peace on the per Members of the Council of the League of Nations put a climax to the long- debated question of “advisory opinions,” which had been an obstacle to American ragged blankets and battered ros that used to clothe and her troops. Former President Calles himself inow leading hard-fighting w | peals to foreigners. The German hos- | pital essays to keep Americans, British German, French and Italians fit for $¢ a month. lled upon ex- e charge of the Until Islands Are Given Freedom. L. Stimson, Pre Study of the problem of German ri P v of State, sailed from Yi arations has led them to the conception ' & By the Associated Press. !Denying = reports that Philippine | lenders had relinquished their claims for immediate independence, President Quezon, of the Philippine Senate, in a cablegram made public by the Philip- ! ping Press Bureau here yesterday, de- clared he was opposed to the imposition of a tarif by this country upon the islands’ products only so long as the United States retains the Philippines. ‘The proposed tarifl restriction, Quezon said, “has convinced us more than ever that immediate indpendence will not only be politically beneficial to us but . in the long run will have less injurious egonomic effect than the indefinite con- t'nuation of the present status, for the present economic - relations between America and the Philippines are subject t0 change by Congress at any time.” “We are not opposed to the imposi- tion of a taril on our products,” he continued. “On the contrary, we are in favor of it, if, together with such im- position, we are granted independence, riff to take effect simultaneously inauguration of the Philippine lic. We are opposed to. the. im- ition of the tariff only so long as the RS e ’lg:?%go}’z%}.{"& oo f Service or Self-Service As You Prefer Service or Self-service . . . which? We offer you either " plan of buying the same high ‘quality foods at the same reasonable prices. Piggly Wiggly Stores for self-service and “Sanitary” Stores for service and satisfaction is assured. EATAER OF U. S. MINISTER Sanitary Butter Lb. 57c 0 BOLIVIA, 77, EXPIRES Land O’Lakes Butter ™ 62c IZad\s Kaufman Dies at Hospital - ,b‘" S X ; in New York While Visiting : r r - Sanitary Fresh Eggs atn 45e Lb. 25¢ Son David. of 12 First Prize Nut Margarine umerican products to come free of duty into the Philippines, be- cause that would be evidently unfair.” This pronouncement of nolicy was <.preted here as repr.7_nting the | tude Quezon and the special com- | Y n_of Philippine leaders coming hore will take on the tariff question. fhe commission is expected to reach ‘Washingion in time for the opening ¢ the special session of Congress April 15 g 2nd permi a5 S5 Beardsiez’s Fish Filits meatiest part of the finest Haddock .. . packed in paper-lined tins. Try Fish Filits in sandwiches, a la Newburg, or in various other ways for a real delicacy. ~ 17¢ 3 29c “Sanico” Mayonnaise 2lc = 39c Quart Jar, 75¢ T Silver Brand Peas.........." 10¢ Blue: Ridge Corn..........."10c Ford’s Preserves............* 30c Criseor &0 0. Ll e Snowdrift................" " 23c Standard Apricots ............."™ 19¢ Large Bulk Prunes........2 ™ 35¢ Wyman’s Blueberries ......." 29¢ Honey Dew Pineapple. .. ™ ** 25¢ Silver Slice Grapefruit ........"™ 25¢ ) Campbell’s Lenten Soups 10c By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 11.—Marks, XKaufman, 77, of Towanda, Pa, father: of David E. Kaufman, United States: Minister to Bolivia, died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday after an iliness of two weeks. Mr. Kaufman became ill while on a visit with his son, who recently returned from Bolivia. Born in Lithuania, the eldyr Kauf- ‘man came to America as a young man and engaged in mercantile and lumber business. Four other children survive him. They are Morgan S. Kaufman, a New York bankruptcy referee; Joseph Kaufman of Towanda, Mrs. Pa Levey of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Mrs. Jennie Goldstein of Canton, A brother, Barney Kaufman, also survives. Services will be conducted at a chapel in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., tomorrow and burial will take place in the Kaufman family plot in a cemetery in that city. BL SRR LAUDS HOOVER DRY STAND ‘Dr. Wilson Declares Officeholders to Keep Pledge. ASBURY PARK, N. J,, March 11 (P). Per Tin Our Famous Green Bag Coffee 1-39c Sweetheart Soap Coupons in The Sunday Star and Post Redeemable in All Our Stores Virginia Sweet Pancake Van Camp’s Bean Hole Beans 2 T 25¢ Gold Dust........." ™ 25¢ Camay Soap.......325c i Del Monte Corn . . . . 2:s25¢ Scot Tissue........3 ™™ 28¢c Waldorf Tissue.....3™ 17cjlf Del Monte Peas . . . . 3 =43¢ “Sanico” Tissue . . ...2"" 15¢ i : > Federal Matches ...3 >~ 10c i Del Monte Melba Peaches) 3 “.."* 55¢ 2 51 T L Del Monte Sliced Peaches) (6 No.1 25c Carbona............"" 15¢c I\ Bab-O Powder .......™ 4 | Do] Monte Sliced Peaches, o tins 55c Del Monte Chili Sauce . ot 19¢ Sani-Flush. . ............."" 20c : Del Monte Peeled Apricots, 2 ™% Del Monte Catsup bewe19¢; 2 tor 35¢ 1, Pt. Jar party ~ Dr. Wilson, who spoke before a ses- sion of the Ninety-third New Jersey Methodist Episcopal rence, urged fi:lbuc school mstrut%:":nim alco- He also congratulated Senator Walter ige of New Jersey for voting for the to sustain Edy Jones bill what he now thinks 4s the verdict of the people. ENDURANCE FLIGHT OFF. Stinson and Page Fail in Third At- tempt in Michigan, BAY CITY, Mich, March 11 (#).— Eddie Stinson and G. Page their third at- y abandoned ipt within the last two weeks to bet- ter airplane endurance flight record. ‘Their plane, the Sally Bofiiaw Bay 5t 1130 ociock sesterday \w Bay af 20 o'cl amorning, but motor trouble forced : landing two hours later. Stinson would not discuss his plans, but it was believed here no further at- tempt would be made by the Detroit ‘nevhwn to better the record this Win- T. SPECIALS tins PR S PLANE CARRIED AID. Canadian Service Official Flies for Bedside of Injured Clergyman. CAMP BORDEN, Ontario, March 11 #P).—Capt. Roy Maxwell, director of the Ontario government flying service, left yesterday on the first leg of a flight to Moose Factory, Hudson Bay, with aid for Rev. G. Morrow, Angelican clergy- man of Rupert’s Island, who is suffer- ing from severe injuries. Adverse flying weather held Capt. Maxwell et Camp Bordon all day Sat- urday. He left yesterday morning in a ?om plane, planning to stop at Sud- ury. Wit iiaiisalp Domestic Sardines Mustard or Oil Per c %% S Sl % Per Tin Tin So Easy to Serve! Only the Finest Meats! e i A S . 30c . 25¢ Sirloin Steak . . . Hamburg Steak . Beef Liver . . . . Lean Pork Chops e« b 28¢ HogLiver . . . . ... .2 . 25¢ Loin VealChops . . . . . . w 55¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops . . . . 40¢ Basket Apples .. ... 4 s 25¢ Fresh Spinach . ... .3 s 25¢ Norfollt Kale . .. ... 4 s 25¢ Florida Tomatoes . . ... w 15¢c Iceberg Lettuce Hed 10c New Cabbage . 5¢c White Potatoes F BLEND of the roe of cod, had- dock and other appetizing deep sea fishes. Easy to prepare in many delicious dishes. Try roe croqusttes, roe with scrambled eggs, roe salad, ete. Roe need no longer be the occa- sional delicacy, for Gorton's is eco- nomical, easily obtained, easily served. Ask your grocer. Gorton-Pew Fisheries, Gloucester, Mass. Makers of Gortow’s Cod Fish and Gorton’s “Ready-to-Fry” Cod Fish Cakes. Gorfons