Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1921, Page 4

‘8 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 6, 1921—PART 1. E——“——-————_‘“" - ' | ‘ o z 5 r - - CEES U. S. IN FOREGROUND Vg Nsosl Gy Ofired Alies OneSevens | SHOW OF FORCE NECESSARY ' s n Route to China Post Of Renaration NDemn=ds| R LN 4 < 'EW WORLD AFFAIRS | | IN GERMANY. SAYS VIVIAN | | > v . . o O A » . < " D British Iubunlo T/Illllx.\ Prmtdenl Harding | Declares France Sees Friend in Presideni A . : 5 - 3 . L= itk - E J&lls Heir to a Position Proportionately | Fear of Bolshevist Offensive Extensnon Urged to Curb Harding—Thinks All Parts of Treaty 2 | I ) 4 f m Y - . 5 , Greater Than That of Lincoln. ’ Against Poland Makes | Lawlessness and Abolish Cannol Be lgnored. = s ‘ Plai i Dual Government B crorcE N, BaRy oo, Ot of these ancouraging rays n Skeptical. | ual G . T Fo ublain Gavwmer Labor Member of the British | W Dich. in itself, chronicles the s e Vormer Premier of Fry War Cabinet. of @ beiter day. was the sigr MIL RA ‘ v by I and soviet S CREL 1o Thes bt Many of us, who foared before Tong ITARY IS OPPOSED ,’VIEW OF IRISH GENE L" YLONDON, March §.—| R recurre between these { wesii? A few 1 g in the pros- i : S wiscuaeions Jlorfover Sl U0 Refusal of Switzerland to Permit |Would Give Military Entire Con- S i Britatn’ Passage of Troops Also i trol—Change, if Made. to st ISHEE are with him i one ion hat the an pparently hn“l"nld = | thre him « res o aeny fom this, 1t may be inferred Figures. ! Be Gradual. Jand grateful e 2EERRF05 THmINI sees the need of a g =R Y DEN. As 1 haye sald betore, we are or worse, how LEl5ioh, i chang ] BY WILLIAM E. NASH - B“ “F TAM H. BRAVDE M““””“ o pion R : DY Calie to The Star and (licazo Daily News, | 17 401 (0 TR Slar and Chizago Duily News | although | R 3 prright, 1921 . i : s mow bors und Subsidence PARIS, Ma i DUBLIN, Ireland ten- {the B ve of that irrational hation- roliey arch 5.—Fear of a bol-|gion of martial law in Ireland is once i jon for Tn assu ich by its crude manifesta- shevist offensive against Poland this! yiore under sideration. At present CAmer i st of w . s had given cause for thought to Spring may make the league of e ATk l'}"' e w0 T Person ¢ : the m ho Touxht and suffered on tions abandon its ides Jebiscite | confined to the southern coun- w arshin s ave 3 N eSALs 5 the NEbRtles D Riwail He0S ""‘_ bandon its idea of a plebiscite | ties, though so far s public feeling j s Muyobal by WL v " in Vilna, for. in case of such a war,|of attacks on the crown forces go. T et i s Aol i sppeared and no B { the international fore se so- | these countics do not differ from the ould. by ac -1 which g 1t many ) opv 1 and no 3. A BARNET, fine e 4l fofce ralhed oloc. |[Uiete Eotiniies 4o mor ditter from the | forgivabie “even” by ot | burdened busond endura 1"« B, The frat miniscer from Cuba to s city would be in danger of | with one of the ost distingaished former President W . voluntaril i T S i China, anapped in frout of the White | canture or isolation. | Irish_generals, with an exceptional iis hat to cost of con Nty ot use. where he called on his way 0| This fear seems fo Lo somewhat | knowledge of Ireland. and he saye AVERClils wikes S0t e us. whole gen the \\n g zechoslovakin is settling down to | his mew post at Peking. | exaggerated. Between Vilna o that in his opinion martial law should DR. WALTER SIMONS. { oy r“"'“l‘“‘ ity Americ crime agains United s Tiouse as of t et bt y Russia stands a wing of the Polish|have been extended to the whole of rned down the original | SECCRLion in the da » ns and virtus aon whiSH: T Seas mreaier e s Al iTn] b suone pamiGons [ IEClRd JonE aee, L He o loffer of Germany, made by Dr. Walter | e fon- | i eve reat v om Mclodechno to the River Dvina, | include Beltast and the northe: & . At ininter, to pay | | s Siasatuly x‘un «' incolri's, | for ARCHBISHOP DOUGHERTY !hicy can be crossed only with dif- | counties, which have their Own Share | 83 o0n000es Tn repmiciions. The L exurees t S IN ROME FOR ELEVATION .'Ecurlll ‘ The only other way in which of Sinn Fein activities. alllen had demanded $56,000,000,000. iRt o : i [/ 0010 T Girongh th meatrai cott || sraicat of Champe Sogpestes. - | beside the tomb of Washi o al coun-| o |try of Lat There is reason to believe that Gen. H - . MacReady believes that martial law riead of Dark Ho | &l Prelate Will Be Made Cardinal at Experts Perturbed hould extend certainly to all coun- YUKON FORCED TO BE DRY} o Mr Harding, Frones | wo meetng in 1 With Vexatious Quentions. | "Our military experts take a_more | 1ies outside the area of the new Ul —— s S i tives (‘].’ the had 1o Consistory to Be Held o "‘.""‘“;“’f‘ ';'n;:: “‘n;filf‘x'h?" ¥ou | ;]‘;fl: X:"mm'-ln': 4!\;' l‘;;*l Ll f:fnf‘ Operations of Volstead Act Deprive verwheln pris 4 ot do." said a league official to the ven within i ut extensi Ao T Sl Monday. ] Writer today. “They believe that theyso far has been vented by the the Thirsty. a i commerci sancee. | of provisions | « Newo [ POlish troons of which you speak | civil administration. The result is an . AdRti Cor our s i treaties s ceeu : : e light o e | e Catie o Ty scar 250 Dalls X% would be in a precarious position in | inefficient duality of government. In | VANCOUXER. B (o March fiieatiin 4 felel b o S oane e s wts of expe ind he basis o »f war on account of their iso- | practice the military have as muc irsty citizens o on 1 3 il 3 a i orld in blor V.S te May Riz Part. r-proposals by Germany. the | ROME, Italy, M ATchbishop { lation from their hases of supplies. | nower outside of the martial law area {and ons of Rritish Colun: In the midst o s - Klong. The United States is destined % was rejected. 1 8inK. | ponis J. Dousherty of Philadelphia | 1f a red attack eame in force they las in it, but befors empioying it the art of the Dominion of Canada. e s o5 part Ia werld affai responsible Dersons|ing his party of fourteen have|would have o withdraw aquickly on|have lv consult the civil authorities h:. n deprived of their lauor by Soeicin e 2 of 1t resoures puSsand e s =5 , | the, cities of Lida or Vilna. with conseque: ay and division |Operations of the Vols nct y % o Suren futile it s to |reached a tiresome trip | e e ndtional force itseif | of responsinilit - e losed | This compulsory prohibiti ndship ma o Ehes 10 ol i in the ad- on Germany which she | Leaving T ¢ later than had|would, of course, be too weak to put|to all ay traffic an important|been brought about by rulin a and France, « pvie’of dustioe. will be bl to bear. or which, if borne. [y 05l nned the travelers were | up a serious fight, although it could | district in central lIreland. thougn |[nifed States enforcem officers in || Skes BRAVEIC bren T s AN oth to dislocate the mech-{ o ("o leave the Rome express at | hardly abandon the field without an | nominally it is under civil control Alugka, the only gatewas to the ter-{ I erica knows that or countr n er_what obscure | anism of world trade honorable show of resistance. The ritory in question. that no more o obtained politicians say or do. There are two danger point of the present| Turin and travei by the way oOf|nat result of the adventure would Divided Responsibility. R00ds,” regardless of whetle e ‘l"‘“' spheres wherein the United | moment is the cleavagze of interests| goloena and Adriatic lines, arriving |be to invelve Sweden, Switzerland.| Many of the crown forces act quite fare in bond or to whom they are ovin France, which ha L ates might lead. These are the | rance and Great Britain [ B0 0K8 SR0 SCTEEE o e well. | Spain and other countrics in a war | as vigorously as any of the soldiers, |xigned, may be transported through it 8 feared the i i Erkuon movement for u reduction in arma- rgely an agricultural | S secret consistory will take place | With Russla, and the league can ill| who yet are supposed to be a part of | Alaska (ot be ratified et, whatever one Sl Al e ments and in the promotion of an in- therefore, self-support- e o s Phursduy Arch. | Afford to bear such a responsibility. [ the civil administration. On the oth-| Yukon dealers have apncaled to do- | thinks of the treaty, it contains i unsel ternational ceurt of justice. TIn the Britain deperds for ex- | on Slonday, apd on i e other | “Furthermore, the refusal of Switz- | er hand, though there is supposed tolminion authorities at Oltawa to bring | tain_military cconomic clauses | roddol i e ' first. Ameriea_has unrivaled oppor- overseas trude. ¢ newiy created eardinals, will r erland to allow international froops|be no martial law in Duslin it is|official pressure uvon W Wiielh America cannot rance | T sicednor i Sunity, sines sbe already has hag o5 4 white withoul | newly created cardinals, will | jto cross her territory has dealt a|the military who pronounce and en-flet up on the blockade wcen invaded five n th surances of support: and ir nee, Butll df so)j tiele haty and other Iud ?;',"'[;,’ | second heavy blow. to our project.| for the ~ curfew which compels {who have been making hundred _years o \l ; ond. she had the unique experi- s to be 2k “”““ N ats O ivs has nog yet |1t would be difficult to find another [ overybody to be indoors after 8 pm. |the north country contend | ion—however pea w: ence of possessing a Supreme Court the world with cheap | { £ InseTVE LB I °7" [ practical route to Vilna. The “opinion is growing that as the |treaty under which Canadian imy s for its honor and ind den Whose stand : ] ritain would have to|been published | military have the power they ought|were to be allowed 1o would, after the most terr | Eve within London i aies of the Uaied cormnr o the duce goods «s cheaply or be| It ix pointed out that after this FeaT. (erman Ouicrton Ty M responaibility and that | Aluska takes precedence | modern tim take Vaere ately 4,000 Worla court, which would hold a en from the world's markets Y e hen ot iae s many ta met @ member of he | au exerciss of force should e under| valatead fuer_ Mesnvh Against the monster that e b rsons’ d 2 ice wit eRar e lies the difficult | card will be greater than that|jeague and would surely object to|®ll €Xe e commander- | not « cold, bt dry Vinueh pain and death begiv similar pluce with regard to the Y G oHTen of the Italians holding the same high | the transportation of the _troops| the Kolp "‘l' r‘n\::“;_’l‘)’“, e e Tor 1f President Harding's tenure of of- | '! trou to rinlk Hieichursh o wakes son across Bavaria, while the Baltic path | 100 5o ncion o martial Tas will be s i o wnce. | world. That is the question ceivable. it mot i .the election |via Danzig or Lithuania would prove z :°:,,2’,’;’;;’,2.,‘°;’,,3;.*'L,‘““,,,'“h‘; "wili | before the allied statesmen. Ther|of a foreign or non-Italian pope unbearably long and expensive. Final: gradual. ‘ 5 » psychologic s hithe been deemed most | ]y, he troops w i e fie ::rv;_::v.: his part in making a bet- LI R e ulie o " peculiar | I nre hat theit remertion EALTH OF EX-KAISERIN g 2 g Thes wate economic questions | nature of the relations between Italy | would be. H - Furope in Process of Remaking. | ,,< be settled—they must be set-yand the Vatican it is deemed possible { " “Both Vilna and Lithuania are Meantime, . out of her pain | tled without rupture between the [that t 1l be an improvement | equivocating in ry possible way SHOWS !MPROVEMENT and sorrow, 1y remaking her f allied countries upon whoselin the s when the foreign!over the plebis They acceptad Self. Recent evidences of this ar ders ‘the Settelment 35 1ot to|element predominates in the college | the principle, but now seem deter- Nke gleams of sunshire in & sky o of cardina mined 1o hinder its execution. The Wies of eastern diplomacy are some- | Although Not Yet Out of Danger, times unfathomable to the western mind. She Has Grown | £ SWIFT'S ARROW 171t is easy to realize these difficul- . = ties, but not so ea ; to de!n-rd “"1" Stronger. A = a decision. The abandonment of a pol- S . News = BORAX SOAP jlcy which has already caused so much S7-Callle TolTe Aiac aal Ouictio DA Rew: discussion might be interpreted a yright. 4 d o R o™ slgn of weak- | AMSTERDAM, Holland, March e e o arave Sftect on the | Though still not out of danger, the INCORPORAT ED league's prestige. former empress of Germany has ; 13‘6 .'01324 71’\ ST. N D & 4 shown some improvement in health ; S in the past few days. 'ozen GERMANY IS COUNSELED As she has grown stronger, details have been revealed of recent Fine Quality, Fast-Color “ Chotee af Saat-eelor plaids, stripes and checks, of popular brands: great variacy o wawted eators; €t from Dce. Exceptional auaiitios and e | §C negotiations between the court mar- TO RESTRICT LUXURIES | shai of the Honenzoliern residence at Bach cake in separate weapper with Doorn and the Prussian government, | B Caited ot Coupoas wside: fatl size | |1 concerning the prospective funeral of L sakes. No less than 1 dozen sold at this 1 y the former empress. The writer is price. Limit, 3 duzen 1o @ customer. President Ebert in Open Letter De- | told that when the condition of the ex-kaiserin became critical a few cries Immodesty in Amuse- weeks ago the court marshal asked as to the attitude of the Prussian Styilsh Wew Waster Models in = A Great Purchase and Extraordinary Sale Monday of ments. o Ttk esboct sa the plan for 8 BY GEORGE WITTE. solemn funeral service at Potsdam TRIMMED HATS| 300 NEW SPRINCMODEL [l ... o, 28 25 7 g The Prussian government replied Vires, on Coprelpt a1 . that it had no_ objection, provided no | 2 .| monarchistic demonstration was or- in an open letter to the director gen- | ganiged. It also suggested that the c H eral of the Red Cross, earnestly ap-|pody be transported at night. I N peals to the German people no longer 1t is understood that secret . At a New Low Pi , to indulge in “immodest luxuries and | praparations have been made in Ger- | § Pre-Easter Selling, at ... D voluptuous amusements,” but to lead | piin"¢or’ an elaborate ceremony aft AN a more dignified life. President Ebert [ Patsdam, including a reception at 9 fote a8 follows Cecilienhof. the palace of the former 1 LN 4 “Notsy indulgence and lmm]'"‘ crown princass. The special program 1 ored ars mslinpotempelyes th eception stipulated that fachi 'S Tae ‘mmusm. Teape tsere: tasmats ; Gnscruputously evident atmost every- | (7 0% TSRl TURGTaEes who | A B e el e 4 A where at a time when We are Sur-|yaye recognized the new regime| | Fabon trimmeds undreds of madels 1o thoor rounded by misery and there is a| on fCTRL LG from. Every comceivable shape. Jack of means to abate the suffering. = Fven charity festivities sometimes —— take on a character which show that | | TAI'Y TO EXPEL COUNT. T A Eenve T ; . a certain type of people who take " part do so more for the sake of in- AMOSKEAG GINGHAM = 'l | 8ulging in immodest amusement than | Karolyi Charged Aiding Commu-| (iB Three Years to Pay for humane purposes. 1 ‘narnaybdclu- not r:auxr: a h’ln‘:l; nists and Inciting Disorders. : | array and boisterous hilarity in these = > 5 i $ Z 2 da)\) of grave care. Those who in| ROME, March 5—Count Micharl A sale that brings those hoped for pre- | | a spirit of charity really want to help | Karolyl. former president of the na- | | l 3 = | 9 | - those in need can do 50 quietly. tional councll of Hungary, has been | [El] War prices, which may or may not come in \ 9 | “Personal dignity and the dignity | ordered cxpelied trom Itals, He was | (Bl {ho future—as a definite fact and certainty of hundreds of fnest spring cren- | §10f the whole German people demand | accused of distributing funds to com- ) § 5 il Tremendo maker's e A ',,,",,’,'ffi',,f"",.f.:,",fl';,“‘,' g rer [ Dial % Who feel that they are at- | munists and being in touch with {ur-l B4 —sow. Don't compare by simply reading ul plaid and quality—st tached 1o the fatherland's destiny |eigners who recently incited disorders —see them—hear them—play one of them ewest {must more than ever before keep|in Tuscany. 1k away from noisy amusements. If{ Count Karolyi occupied a beautiful) | yourself—then judge. J el e on hand early when the doors 5 individuals fail to do so the local lvma with h{I‘zdfm;xily la‘l Fiesole. r-oi k over these Largain piums. Amszing values Just {authorities must take the necessary | lice surrounded the villa and escorted | § . o Monday Yoeal s Yo put an end to these | the entire, family to police headquar-| [ 1t’s one of the most exceptional and for- conditions” | ech has o ters from which they will be sent to | {&) tunate Piano deals we ever made—our pre- b h ncellor Fehrenbach ha y e frontier. 5 2% BEDSPREADS, $1.4 32 CORSETS, $1.50 R T [ persanes o pay ot ca or i ik : e Vomen's C B and ) util Corsets. in with this en "| view. i i Purcsase of 50 § e i o e el G| it REDS FIRE LABOR BUREAU inSusmend thp/makeriCojaacrifios profividor fros—trre from dressing.Peifec Pectee ¥ auniity Mondsy. &t & special price > |for Monday G__——’S RODY ON SHIP (B quick turmover. s8-Inch Mercerized Bleached KIN 5 : - T ABLE D AM ASK 49 59¢ BANDEAUX, 39¢ _— Etalian @ ‘Commumets | Suxrender First carlcad just arrived—now on sale C Pretty Pink Bandeaus for womeo. Excep- | | Nicholas, Montenegro's Former| After Attack on Nationalists. {E —direet from factory, all bright, new and effects: lighiy merverized and linen | HORS1 quality. Sizes up to 44 SIENA, Italy, March Firing by beautiful i tore and appearance. Ruler, Sent to lu}ryr; bogy | communists from the Chamber of " Double-Bed Size Perfect Quality NICE, France, March 5—The body | labor against members of the extreme e Q! Soc RUBBER Jan PANTS, 3¢ of former King Nicholas of Monte- | nationalist party was responsible for | f Made b of the la t B]..EACHED SHEETS 59c et of far ineres Papie to bwbis: || negro! who died at Antibes Tueaday. | yesterday's disturbances, in the course | | e by one rges &t SO el e il was today taken aboard the French |of which the nationalists stormed the Y 5 . o with 3 Kovernment steamer Palestro. which | bureau of labor and et it on fire. |8 Manufacturers of Player-Pianos n_sale Mo sailed for San Remo, Italy. The body | TPolice and troops surrounded the | [&l . THER PURCHASE OF 00 FINE $1 CHAMOISINE GLOVES, 79c ! 3. S conmpanicd by membera of the | chamber and ordered it o surrender. B in the world. ' O 3 Women's White, Blark aut tiray Gloes i | late king's family and friends. Artillery was used to destroy the il sizes aud contrast stitched back: King Victor Emmanuel and Queen | door, after which the police rushed in Ys’ SPRING SUITS FIASD: STF106: Helena of Italy will mect the Pales- | and arrested the inmates, some of | | They possess all those features of con- tro at sea off San Remo. The late|whem including the secretary of the straction which are recognized as neces- s was cr of Quée chamber, was w i i 5 12Y%,c WOMEN'S VFSTS 8¢ REEmt I NE R e e sary to Pianos of quality—ivory keys, aek and rvenet anmiioies et i || BREAKS HUNGER STRIKE. In China no admission is charged E| double veneer, copper wound bass strings, to the motion picture theaters. ery brass trimmings throughout, all expression H S Calif., March one walks in free But when a few ” Cross&npe Portieres, $1.98 4 nmark, chiropractor, serv- | hundred feet of il have been shown levers, including “silencer,” the TRANS- ing a sentence of ninety days in e | the lights are turned up and a con- u, Mue, green ani rose 1 city jail for violation of state medical tribution box is passed around. Al EOSING DEVIGE —byjNRichiany soll can e piece T fringe edgo i zrounds teh stsles; bal |laws !ndn{y i‘)rokp l‘\;. hunger strike | must contribute according to the| ES8 be played in five different keys; auntomatic e zan fort one days 0. ice t y y8 ag price of the seat occupied. B sustaining pedal, etc. Boyw' 2x1 Heavy RIBBED HOSE, 19¢ Huse for bass: wizes 7 to o perfect quality, big This store has submitted some un- Arthur Jordan usual Piano and Player-Piano proposi- Guarantee tions—but this surpasses anything in our experience in the Piano business dorf Player - Pianos fully it is deserving of immediate investiga- Drawings and Bank Statements Are Sent by Photographic Wire vaiue 59: WOMEN'S UNION SUITS, 44¢ white I garments. in sizes 56 Bl e Additional Guarantee We guarantee this Player- Piano. and if not entirely Every one of these Mel- BY HAL O'FLAHERTY. making revolutions at the rate of satisfactory may be ex- 1 Mixed Suit Children's ~Onyx” [ 35 Oabic to ‘The Star and Chicugo Daily News, | SIXLY & minute. " An electric contaci :‘:l’“:“b';' ‘:‘:"::;u" ton by every one who has any idea of chansed any time within . 5 2 ol Mixed ¢ B Copyright, 1 point, similar to a graphophone nee- - = i ting in a Player-Piano now or 1 in sizes 7 to 17 years; lined pants. and newest FANCY TOP SOCKS, 25¢ | SANDEFJORD, Norway, March 5.— | dle, worked along the arum, just as facturer. SETRERS A4 Player-Piane in our stock. later. | in the old-style cylinder talking ma- In company with a party of engineers | china: ‘carrying tiny. impulses more }me writer had an opportunity offthan 600 miles to the receiving sta- | watching a practical demonstration | tion. Each impulse reaching the re- jof the Petersen invention for trans- | Goifiifo,” hancing the intense cav o/ | i Used Pianos $65 up Open Evenings till 9 o’Clock | 4y medels: great range of sn art hght and dark pat- Fuil-fashioned Hose in <izes 5 to 1, ¥ plain as well us fancy designs, errs. On cale while ti £ Ge ol piain cotoce ! 51.75 HOUSE DRESSES $1 A MONDAY SENSATION! | mitting by wire photographic repro-ilight shining on the recelving' drum & BUNGALOW APRONS SHOES, PUMPS, OXFORDS | ductions of messages, drawings and -n:i ln;PtIhm":l‘lonln an exact dupli- i | ) | financial statements or any similar| “% 0f the SEINA] messages. ) ' Y Other tests incl For women e te Phaican esy lwtth:u; h-:lndtlon transmission of e ganld | ° " - that it is practical and destined to!ings, financial accounts and twaq, sin- 8 and girls, that biiok about many improvements’ In]Ele-apaced. typswritten ‘mexes Son. i the present system of transmission. | taining 1,800 words, and line draw- I {. ° IE [ " atyles of aprons bt and dark grounds. GIRLS’ HATS SZLCIAL $l 98 eppin: models for children from 2 cost greatly. went through perféctly. Mr. Peter- broken sizes; only $ tersen. Each member of the party|development of the apparatus over i wrote a message, like an ordinary | period of six years. Although othe: telegram. These were pasted upon a | inventors have produced similar ma. sold at $5 and $6; 1t will also reduce the transmission |ings of faces, buildings and trees. Al The test was arranged by Mr. Pe-|sen exhibits in his laboratory eacl i i 5 13th and G Streets , Choice of patent colt, tan and gun metal . trlnm:‘rem n:l h\vhicl; was v;:nn chines, Hr‘ EeteJ.anu :’u the first tc i wrapped around a brass dru en | overcome induction and secure per- . . . 3 pumps. kid and tan cloth top shoes, vici - S The Parum. revolved, under arc-light | fectly synchronized machines at both Home of the Chickering Piano : Homer L. Kitt, Sec. and Treas. ’ kid and dongola oxfords; sizes 214 to 8. rays, the messages were transferred ends. e ket eici beatd sna ik 1 & to the surface of the drum. Rapid| The English postmaster general ha = uiar ahapes (poter, rull | SICATANCE ”(’k“") pairs af new styles from Chemieal baths brought a Dositive ro- | offered Mr. Petersen every facility To! regular stocks. production upon the drum, which was | demonstrating the apparatus over thea attached to & sending machine | Eritish wires. i -, ¢