Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 15

THE 'EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1 [ " P k y " : ¢ any £ the league | w. z i FUTURE HOME OF PRESIDENT" WILSON “UNPERGOES CHANGES. |MANDATE FOR PALESTINE |of 2nysiates membesp of the league) woman tenchers are no longer em-| The talians of the ’{.‘,fi‘,’.f’,,‘:,“‘mn}: PHEPARED BY BR'TA' m}:.:iepon. b'i!il:;'xa{?‘l;“ ::“!:‘KSX:‘(\Y:! i;(‘l""‘; 2 thnriz;l':lon to (‘mnlol)' them. granted | poisons. A Borgian recipe, which s ; R R e e mormal Tife" mas | of pondered sl taustie iimer smondio o —_— . land system be introduced to promote { rendered man teachers available. of arsenic and essence of bitter aimongls. ‘?Ir\h’e ettlement of the land flfldl 1ts lintensive cultivation, sefeguarding Assumption o Respon el by o et ea s oF it commu ity anid Territorial Integrity and Civil |the development of the country. All responsibility in connection with and Religious Liberty Announced. | the holy . religious \;ulhlmk: i y G LONDON, February 4—The British| pastais " O.res are.assimed by Gred draft of the mandate for Pales which will be submitted to the coun cll of the leaghe of nations at it {{next meeting in G its first article th nation (Great Drita the powers fnherent in the ment of a sovereign ccording to | the text of the draft, printed by the | Jewish Chronicle here tod The mandatory assum sibility of seeing that territory shall be ced, * {ULSTERS PREMIER ' €hosen New Leader Under [ Home Rule Act—Twelve R More Murders. By the Associated Press. # BELFAST, February 4.—The Ulster nionist council today elected, Sir fames Craig, M. P., leader of the party . Arabic and Hebrew are to ial languagés of the coun- P-K quality table delicacies will please YOU, too Smoked Hams_ Prime Steer Beef Morris® ¢ Sugar Cured s to adhere to the regarding the Te i av ammunition and Prom Youn' Corn-fed Pigs fh the new parliament to ba ‘sét up otherwise subjected to any i ommercial equality . ; L 5 - ‘i ercial equality 5 5 «for Ulster under the Irish home rule hat Jewish immigration shall | and freedom of transit and commu-|f Prime Rib Roast ..Ib., 35c Lb., 28¢ cdw: “arson presided over that the civil and re- | nication. i = RECSIEana A o of all the inhabitants, | Great Brita an annual || Bouillon Roast ... .. 1b., 28¢ Corned Hams Hons coun- the council session. sure taken during the of race or religion, shall ifeguarded, and that there be n discrimination against the national 00 y - $ S S U N D A Y Shipped to us direct from Doz., 68(: ~nilll Fresh Egastiziioneias Doz.. 68¢ PR EXCURSION|} = teie === Do G0 ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ’ Oranges Grape Fruit SUNDAY, MARCH 6th y Doz., 50c Large Floridas Large size SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN, VIA DELAWARE RIVER BRIDG report to the [ meport tosthe Fancy Sugar Cured Shoulder Clod . .. . .. Ibs 28c Chuck Roast ....... 25¢ *' The election of Sir James Craig as the first premier of the new Ulster parliament means the virtual retire- ment of Sir Edward Carson from his long-standing leadership of “the loval people of the six counties” of Ulster. Sir James has been in the imperial parliament since 1906. He was the right-hand man of Sir Edward during the home rule cpisis. which was sus- amatic intervention —Baking or Stewing® Leg of Lamb, Ib.. .. pended by the of the war. Sir James, who was made a baronet in January, 1918, for war services, was born_ at County Down, on January & 1871, He served in both the South African and world wars. Three ministerial posts been occupied by him. He was urer of the royal household in 1 * retiring with Sir Edward Cars the coalition, when it was un a home rule policy had been decided on. In 1919-20 he was parliamenta secretary to the ministry of pensi and later succeeded to the financi secretaryship of the admi which post he still holds. Pt y. Sir James is big, bluff and extremely popular in social Sir Edward Carson, in a speech her last night to his constituents. said that what was going on in South and ‘West Ireland made a man ashamed of being an Irishman. He appealed to Potatoes Best No. 1 Stock Peck, 30c deling the new home of President W ilson has been started. Workmen are busy excavating for ext side of the house. The plans c: for an elevator to be Installed, with a direct entrance prive her from earning credits and | 30x372 $9.80 moneys from exports to neutral coun- | Snap them up! tries and the United States, where she in turn is obliged to pay for the raw | CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc. products and foodstuffs indispensable | _Formerly Miller Brov.” Auto Supply Houss, on the haste the French government | (0, the nation’s economic and vital ex- | 812 14th St., 4 Doors North of H St. Work on re way on the AMERICAN PROTEST ON INDEMNITY PLAN BEING CONSIDERED (Continued from Each. 10c; 3 for 25¢ NO CHANGE OF CARS. Strawberry Preserves LEAVES WASHINGTON—12:01 A.M. Del Monte—Glass J; RETURNING, ‘ Each, 35¢; 3 for $1.00 LEAVES ATLANTIC CITY—S5:00 P.M. Tomatoes PENNSYLVANIA Flour Gold Medal or Pillsbury's 12-Ib. Sack, 75¢ “Tulips” I tantamount to “killing the goose that is to lay the golden eggs,” because il’ would not only stifie Germany's ex- port industry, but would primarily de- | Special Sunshine Biscuit Co. Lb., 35c; 4-1b. Box, $1.20 PXK Coffee, s ovse uper oo Del Monte—Large Cans. 2 for 25c—9 for $1.00 Lb., 25¢ istence. those “at the back of this horrible drama” to call a halt and confer with the government. Twelve More Officers Slain. DUBLIN, February 4.—Nine police- men were killed and two wounded Yesterday when two lorries ran into an ambuscade between Drumkeen had displayed to settle matters con- cerning the United States before the new administration was installed. Criticising the Paris conference, he declared: “There can be no capi-| talization, mobilization or discount- ing of the German debt until the Unilted States is a party to the agree- | ment.” H The reparation commission esti- and New Pallas, County LimericK.|aieq that the total damages of all | . ten miles from Limetlek. Most of the| the allies collectable from Germany Pennsylvanla Seventh casualties occurred with the first: Will be between 210,000.000,000 and | fi| 250,000,000,000 gold marks. aceording | || wolley. % }» an official annou e ;-nin- I Members of the attacking party took | istry of foreign affairs calculates A S all the arms of the policemen and |that the supremo council's fixed in- | [lif! venue X treet also searched their pockets. It is re-)| ported that some of the bodies of the dead were mutilated. “ Another ambuscade took place Jesterday afternoon near Ballanhas- sig, County Cork, a short distance #southwest of Queenstown. Four con- stables were attacked. Two of them ‘were shot dead and one was seriously wounded. The other man escaped, Given U. §. War Honors. District Inspector Francis Worth- ington Craven was one of those killed in the ambuscade Wednesday at Ball- inalee. - He served-in the navy during the war, and received the American distinguished service and Navy crosses and the British distinguished service order. Maj. Carew, an auxiliary policeman, , dresseq in citizen’s clothes, was fol- lowed into . a.regtaurant in Dame street and shdt in the arm by a 'man armed with a revolver. Carew was sent to'a hoepital. . His assailant es- demnities, if ca; . should yield about 75,000,000,000 gold marks. GERMANY NOT TO SIGN. ! Paris Proposal Not Even Starting Point, Says Dr. Scholz. BERLIN, TFebruary 3.—"Germany does not, of course, withdraw from| further negotiations, but she must de- ! cline to accept the present Paris pro- posals as constituting a basis, or even a starting point, for renewed deliber- ations,” Dr. Ernest Scholz, minister of economies, informed the Associated Press today. Germany, he added, would not affix her signature to & pact that could rot be fulfilled. and declared that the Versailles treaty prescribed an entirely different pro- cedure for arriving at the amount of indemnity Germany was to pay than that adopted by the supreme council at Paris. Saks & Comprany -EachDepartment has a Proclamation tomorrow that will interest—because it has the essential factors of satisfaction—quality and saving. eap B Dr. Scholz, who represents the Ger- Samuct Grecne was shot and Killed o | Tinole le.s DAFLY In the present co. | day. % a long career as government and mu- | Attempt to Kill Witness. nicipal official, designated the export “The third murder trial arising out|taX provided for in the proposals as| |l of the assassination of court-martial s I = officers in Dublin last November, set 1 e, Vi e et Just what you've Men’s Suits oys othing Men’s Hat i T r s ] 4 , ens riats upon him. Sk always wante From out the $40, $45 and $50 grades of The manufacturers have their bargain . —— 1 % S é $5C . = Sy i ol 5 E I SAYS DAWES REFUTES | | Suita we've gathered this broken sizes—montly | | Cme to-end When our specdl edfftic be W haiiond . igiiment g L0 P I 2 5 , W ce 2 Wi easure “MUCKBAKERS’ ” STORIES Young Men’s models—38 is the largest. But privilege—you to choose—with this astonish- i S i they have. those unmistakable evidences of ks 3]t y . up to our ideal of value—both ways—material I o | Saks mafkcmanship which proclaim the supe- mgrresu ('; S S i e value and value in effect. oresees riOrit : i 'an.cy ~ eVv1O uits—Dbelte model— " & . 3 for Dctt’n'mn of President Wil- | y of Saks Clothes each suit with TWO PAIRS of pants, fully 589.75 It’s here—a Hat that will win you on sight son’s Conduct of War. Thus, the special price becomes a magnet lined. Strictly all wool. Sizes 7 to 16 years. and keep in 3 - | s . ) 030/ — our good graces to the day I rALEIGH, N. €., Fepruary 4—The | worth yielding to— 7 Gray and Brown Mixed Cheviot Suits— . it = t 72 it Ly | e ey gy ek TWO PAIRS of full-lined pants with cach $77.75 . HSICRERSIDIHONR OR SN il s ve Gen. it. E izes o H ‘ bonest Tepubican, pld.efin?fwg;mfi'. suit. I:xcellen,t models. Sizes 7 to 16 years. f We have laid down very minute specifica- i ¢ vt g:eefihugug:;?g’:fi_rgm ¥ Crompton’s All-weather Corduroy Suits, the tions andithey hao e Hbered P } Joint. session of the " general” amorois o “real Crompton’s,” bearing the label; pants =2 ey have been adhered to—strictly 5 of North Carolina. full lined gnd all seams strongly sewed $ 75 —in- the quality of which you may not be a il i In the clear light of history,” ed Secretary Daniels, “the great achievement will shine while the de- tractor of Wilson's conduct of the war will b:nde;‘pelled and forgotten.” when the world might safely come to . Teduction of armament and discontinu- ance of the price paid to prevent c. Quest by some nation which might wis| 10, take the place of Germany. “Gentlemen, we are part of the world, | and the day of isolation has gone for- ever, and America must lead the world | n, prosperity and in peace. ! “You read in the morning papers the ‘vigorous and iluminating t?lnlilmonv of Gen. Dawes of Chicago, who was Gen. Pershing’s right-hand man. He was in charge of the forces who supplicd the soldiers in France. Mr. Dawes told the committee of Congress that in that war they would have paid for a sheep the The Western Electric Dishwasher $130 Saves Kitchen Work Shoes ‘A Family Affair That wonderful sale of Women’s Fow Shoes started last Monday will have another day of grace—tomorrow. The values—conservativgly - estimated— reach up to $10— —— Sizes 7 to 16 years. SPECIAL........... Makers’ Samples of Wash Suits—Linen, Crash, Madras, Poplin, Coutil, Pique, Mercerized, Cham- bray, etc—Middy, Junior Norfolk and But- ton-on Styles. Sizes from 214 to 7 years —and all models of Suits made to sell up to 31;2& $6.00: CHoice 2oiuiin it cnsass Tantanass ) ke Boys’ Corduroy Knickerbocker Pants— full cut; strongly made. They are in the 31-5_9 wanted Mouse color. Sizes 7 to 17 years.. B Boys’ Funcy Cassimere Knickerbocker Pants—neat patterns; full lined; sizes 7 to 31:& 175 yeatsh s Seaszoa. ot o s S S B Boys’ Blouse Waists—cut in excellent propor- tions, and well made—with many attractive judge, as well as in the outward evidences upon which you are thoroughly posted. Gracefully tapering crowns — rather snug brims—wide silk bands—bowed behind or to the side—silk lined and leather sweated. In personal proportions. Seven smart colors— with Pearl Gray as the smartest of all— ot It could carry 2 gun Time Payments Can e patterns from which to choose. Collars 79c —_— $5,500 = Be Arranged . attached. Sizes 6 to 16 years....... ot e ? 5 P /500 REWARD 0. . : 3 or ABERDEEN, Wash,, F,Bbrfymis_ See Us for ° a Pall' Boys’ Shirts—splendid patterns that f:{;"’,‘;,'m“:},efi-sgg emere offered Electrical Appliances the boys will like. Sizes from 125 to 14. 890 . attempted to dynamite the American - Soft (cnffS coee csncrmaioncoasta it i ls . ; Legion bullding here last Wedne: Dress—Walking or English lasts—i it 3 for $250 l aight by placing a bundle ofn.‘i nizl.][ CO](’"ifllfi—On(:«cyegl'et Tiesg—stra[a)s ifi;’étso—x{‘?;:{:uc o8 conomy Oor mite with lighted fuse attached un the corner of the structure. Fuull:t:i ing the proclamation by Gov. Louis I, Hart at Olympia of a reward of $500 for e arTest. ~Aberdoon citizens sub- seribed an additional $5.000 last night monstrate our exp: with the Eye Effici X for Invisible Bifocals 'I_‘hi§ special price for Invisible Toric One-piece Bifocal Lenses is to de- A Test will help you get acquainted ert service. ency of this shop. .‘___; and Victory Pumps—Slippers and novelties—in Brown Kid Brown Calf—Black Kid—Gun Metal—Patent Kid or Colt—White Kid—Black Satin. Sizes 2% to 8; widths AAA to E—with plenty of the larger sizes. Quite all sizes—for tomorrow. Men’s English and Conservative lasts— Blucher or Lace styles—of Delta and other contemporaneous makes. Shell Cordovan, Mahogany and Brown, Tony Red Russia Calf, Gunmetal, Vici Kid, Patent Leather, etc. All sizes in the combined lots. Boys' Brown English Lace Shoes— $ 3.95 Boys’ and Little Boys’ Scout Shoes— Boys® and Girls® Tan Leather Laced Values up to $11— Goodyear sewed Oak soles—in sizes from Brown Elk leather; solid leather soles; $7).95 Shoes—made on' - the “toe-room” last; (3 $4 95 a Pair 1 to 5%. Regular value is $6.00. coeeneees sizes 11 to 6. Values up to $4.00. evere--. sewed leather soles.,..eseeeremreeeeseess Children’s Notaseme Stockings—White, Black and Tan—in sizes from 6 to 11..... 39c 3 for $L10 95¢ Boys’ Domet Sleepers; striped pat- terns; with and without feet. Sizes 2 to 14 Years ceeeercceccecccciccaeninnnnanns Men’s Shirts A real surprise is coming tomorrow. We are able to place on sale about 200 dozen Neglige Shirts—of the finer grades of Ma- dras, Percale and Crepes—in extremély choice patterns—some very smart, others more con- servative. From neckband to bottom hem these are generous Shirts—in material, in proportion, in- make. : AN sizes from 13}% to 19—note that, you big men—19. $2 Shirts—you’ll say— 05 Cents (Fourth Floor) Some more of those really remarkable Suits—in plain and fancy weaves—of excel- lent models; specially well made and trimmed. Young- Men’s and Conservative ‘models—and all sizes, for Saturday at least— $19.75 And the Pants Sale goes on. The best values you’ve seen for a long time in Separate Pants—qualities and patterns con- sidered. In three groups— $3.00grade. ... ... o $1:8s $.65 — =