Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1921, Page 2

DEFENSE IS HEARD " INSHELLEY CASE Seeks to Show Richard ! Christmas Was the Ag- i if he made the statement, he sald he did. A copy of another local paper was read with a statement also at- tributed to McKeown. This inter- view he denied. Col. Reed then based his cross-examination on the inter- view in The Star. Witness said that the colored, man struck the first blow, but he could not say whether or not there had been any other blows previous to the time his attention was attracted to the affray. Col. Reed asked McKeown why, if he was a policeman, he didn’t stop the al- tercation or make an arrest. Witness replied that he could not leave his post, Col. Cruikshank, law _member of the THE EVENING “STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1921 5 J. J. FARRELL LEADS GOLFERS WITH A 74 and his coHeagues, as expressed by Sir James in his statement made in London last night, in which he de- clared Ulster was determined to main- tain her present status, with her own parliament, is cordially approved by DEADLOCK CAUSED IN PEACE PARLEY BY PREMIER CRAIG | the Belfast unionists in general, as is indicated by their newspaper organs. “There was never any other outcome of the negotiations possible.” says the g.Tom Skipper, Rolling Road, 40—41— o Belfast News Letter, “except in the (Continued from First Page.) minds of those who would have sac- rificed us on the altar of a false peace. | 40—78. (Continued from First Page.) A. J. Sandersor! Sleepy Hollow, 35— on the sublect of “sel-determina-|we shail have nothing to do with any| Joseph Kirkwood, Australia, 36—42 tion,” which is interpreted to mean|gottlement terms that Infringe upon that he will not compromise on any | o2GiTiTicy "{ha status of our parlia-| Patrick Doyle, Deal, 40—41—S81. matters pertalning to Ulster's politi- | OF, QIMINIsh the BEMILLT attitude on cal rights. the same ground as de V. While the statement has made a 3 > self-de ination.” deep impression upon political eircles, | his clalm to seif-determination. lera makes | land, Veron: Nelson H. Zimmerman, Westmore- >a., 48—37—85, J. J. Rose, Germantown, Pa., 40—38 —78. LEAGUE FIGHTING FOR LIFE IN FACE OF U. S. PROPOSAL (Continued:from First P GAVE MAJOR $5,000 TO GET SON RELEASED, MRS. BERGDOLL SAYS ge.) (Continued from First Page.) that the dispute on both sides is mere- | monthly balances running from $60 1y a question of words.” to $7. LOi‘IDON o LL FAVORED, The hearing was adjourned until Campbell arrive; Camphebll Makes Deninl. | Conference on Pacific Problems| LITTLE ROCK. Ark. July 19.—Maj. Bruce Campbell, director of education “MYSTERY SHIP" INTIDAL BASIN - A strange craft cruised in the waters of the bathing beach in the Tidal basin today and caused some commotion until its friendly mission was disclosed. It is a motor launch and was obtained from the Navy De- partment by Col. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings znd grounds, for the special purpose of assisting in : ' 4 : gressor in Clash. court, asked McKcown if he was afrald | in “many quarters it 1s not accepted |to give detailed testimony because of|as final, and hope is expressed that{ On the other hand, the Ir When the trial of Lieut. Col. James | fear from the colored men at the Sta-|the negotiations for such a conference | which voices the views of Jos Dubiln (Condemns Craig: W. C. Skelly, Hermitage, Rich- May Occur There. . h News, 4 - {mond, Va. 44—43—87. By the Associated Press : eph Dev- | 1o w - ’ valley. S E {1¥ counsel for prisoners of war at bl Dlored . ; i 3 .'W. Platt, White Marsh Valley.| LONDON, July 19.—The Daily Mail n f V. S. A., was resumed before an Army | negative. Ulster Premier's View. | countrics are to seif-determine them- | {3 Kj,Maniey, Beaver Falls, Pa. 45 |statement that a conference on Pacific |scribed statements made by Mrs. i 0% 5020 PEORERE 0 BE0CIC, B0 court-martial in the munitions buitd-| The court at this point took a recess) The Ulster premiers statement sald[selves into ruinous conflict with the| 57, | Tarions may possibly take place injpmma C. Bergdoll of Philadelphia be- R 5 4 until 1:30, when the defense resumed the l‘h"flh" was ‘“returning home e [rest of Ireland. why deny the claim | sondon in the autumn. fore a House investigating committee | bathe and minimizing dangers of con- presentation of its side of the case. satisfied with the efforts being made|,¢ 4ny county fo seif-determine itself | TOKIO, July 15—The Asahi today,|4t Washington today, charging him | tamination. al editornal concerning the|With accepting a bribe to help her| The craft is equipped with an ap- Counsel Clushed Yesterday. toward peace,” and that Mr. de Valera |, of association with secesslonista? | ¢ “has broken his silence and cleared [ 740 €0 SEROTAL 0, W B 821 ginia, 48 y Sir James: ™ Nt Jans, Evanston, Ill., 45—Pick- | propos 2 son, Grover C. Bergdoll, get frec, as a g o C: i Ma . 1L, - osed ashing! confere son, G 5 : proved chlorinating apparatus and at the Camp Pike College, and former- C. W. Hall, Birmingham, 42— . Sayers, Merion, 38—40—78. Newton, Country Club of V 42—80. in a spe ing today. the prosecution rested its| case and the defense began the pr entation of its side. During the afternoon session yes- | na®epinnqf, M8 STCRIN nent to the Col. James S. Easby-Smith, Officers’ | terday of the court-martial there, e’ than he proposes to found his predicts that Japan, after the receipt % Reserve Corps, defense counsel, said | were several clashes between oppos- | Dy ot teg PIGDORES ot yard by the southern state of thel““rilles Spenger, Washington Munici- [of the W e e mente iht| Maj. Campbell, when informed of | contamination in the basin area. \ the defense expected to show that|ing counsel, developed when the de- |\ i¢"Gatermination. He asserts that|American republic sixty yvears J804pa1. 42— 331, ply to Japan's request for a defining | Mrs. Bergdoll's statements, declared That is a trueand cxact paaliel. The | P4 2 doeSL o er 13879, | n the Sabin’s requcst for @ defining | at, while testifying before the New Sanitary Ides Whom it is charged Col. Shelley shot. |on cross-examination of prosecution wit- | \determined' theit own parliament, | fOrmula that Trcland is iike unto thei . J. 'Ra Toppls Maplewood, N. .| tions. will n,‘";‘.'r.u:,, f i duts | same House committee two months| Heretofore a stationary chlorinat- was the aggressor and that Col. Shel- | nesses that they were favoring Christ- | «whien was opened by his gracious | Secessionist states has been aban-go_37_77. following effect: ago, Mrs. Bergdoll said under oath|ing apparatus has been in use at the ley had armed himself through f mas’ side of the case because he had|majesty in person’ and that Mr. de]doned: Chris Shea, Trenton, N. J., 40—41—| First—Supposing the Washington |that he had not received a cent in|bridge. where the water enters the of an attack. ibrought them whisky. After instructing | Valera' and his associates, by stand- —_— 81, ¢ conference. considers questions Jike | connection with Bergdoll's escape, and | tidal basin from the river. but th- It is the hope of the defense, ac-|defense counsel to change his method of | ing as candidates for the northern *harles Clark, Engineers, 39—38—|Yap and Shantung, The conference | that he had had no connection what- | purificating results at the bathing cording 'to (ol Easby-Smith. o rest (auestioning, following an opinion by Col. I\ 4% Shndidides for The, Rortiiit| BOYCOTT BLOW TO BELFAST. |77, il actai T e e L ever with the case. beach were not entirely satisfactory. its side this afternoon and to con- | William M. Cruikshank, law member | policy of ‘no partition,’” have admitted Wililam Mitchell, Forsythe, W. Va., calllen eonforenme e % witi |7 “I never had such conversation with | Col.” Sherrill, - thercfore, evolvel the clude the case tomorrow with the |of the court, the court laier, on another | I Hght of self-determination on the 46—42—K8. again discuss matters alteady de- | Mrs. Bergdoll or her son,” Maj. Camp- | idea of installing the apparatus.on a arguments of both sides. opinion of the law member. ruled that |, of Ulster. Trade Issues Extremely Vital in| John Cowan, Oakley, Mass., 39—37|cided at Versailles. i bell said. I was counsel for Grover {boat and using it for the purification Detective Morgan Called. uch testimony was admissible if the:™upig wag the only issue placed be- Sceond—Both Yap and Shantung | Bergdoll when he was tried before | of the water actually in use by the Richard Christmas, the coloreq man | fense sought several times to show | fhe people of northern Ireland have defense could prove its purpose & “and * Peace Negotintions dilie Loos, Ravisloe, 41—35—76. 4 ; a o al, but following his |bathers ! . When_the court resumed, Detective | thereby. fore the elsctorate,” ho Adds, . and Mo e & Farr Quaker e, N. Y.|sountet Droblems. affecting the |2 court marte, B e furthe volv 0 : ereb: ' - t . irrell, Quaker Ridge, N. Y., |co s etned, 2 : convict d It involves an entirely new princi- Sergt. Joseph C. Morgan of the m}-.nI However, the witness was ‘“'0”“““::;;(:-‘?; “v.;"n“-_hrv&i;cr\:g nbsyllil; 1:;5‘;1“ BY EDWARD PRICE BXLL. 363574 " Quaker Ridge, lhr‘.ur'l“t.l;!lv'r”::)]xxfiqrr:\,,",:’nd : n”\ should E!;n:[,t‘!#:;:‘; ‘_f:': nothing further to blo An: chlomiagtion: ;m{; e ex’;wml Mallee depantm e e :.',‘g}:&l {Reed. Judge advocate, of Nitiecver has been returned in a general | 17 Cabie to The Sias il Cupago Dany News. | John Bredemus, San Felipe, Tex..|the particular siates mmteremtod. 17 Ordered to Report Here. to obtain positive resuits n freeing . d on_dire ami- s At he need not answi : ! G onora g Fizit, 19 383876 . ratesc nlenentod. 2 the bathing beach from all contami- o e ot he ha: L fetdry the question if. in his opinion, it would il At o ;Ex‘:m‘:no.nrdfiri Englind, July 19.--The| Jack ' Forrester. Meadowbrook, | hicten thar conteranes e g1 | “My connectlon with the case did|nation. Shetles. He was not cross-examined. | "Liout. Col. H. C. Bonnycastlo in{Mr. de Valera and the Britlsh people | on (o o I the | Iy A8l 8. aen ity 38— | 1S opinion of the Japanese. to Liing | Ot come about through any activity Water Purified Twice Daily. Col. sby-Smith, for the defense.|charge of the quartermaster stables, |10 agress upon the administration of iconferenco with Prime Minister Lloyd [39—78. 00d. Garden City, 39— about oin -undesirable result by un-jonmywart.1 was assigned as counsel | Experienced men are in charge of however, asking that he be kept injwas the first witness at the afternoon | the area outside of Ulster. George, while declining “to make pub- |~ C. P. Betachler, Martland, Arlington, | the nupiic in omlialing the mind of |to defend prisoners of war and au-|the launch and are instructed to op- u’:v‘)hv B Neta a news| oot menions et testimony merely cov-. Cralg Called Unylelding. |lic statements, declare privately that, | 37—39—76. Kive rise 1o ln"r‘J:J’t'lllllz:” "flvlmt":“:””(' tomatically bicame his counsel when jerate Al the Uahies beach twios 5 day. 4 ohn K. MeGann, a newspaper re- |ered Col. Shelley's report of the abSe | irho people of northern Ireland, he|iN sPite of the fact that they ure pre- | E. K. McCarthy, Florida, 41—13—%4 | Letween nations s and suspiclon e was called for trial. When Berg-|The mater will be doned with chlorine porter, the next witness, detailed anfof a public animal by a groom. He | i S0V % o8] e hy (Pared to make great concessions, | Willie MacFarline, Oakridge, Tuck- | tunity f 1S and offer oppor- | doll was released from Governors |early in the morning before the beach interview ~which he had with Col.|testified also that Col. Shelley had {toliBues: do not In wby ¥ sttien | find the present situation is as dis-{ahoe. 39—40-—79 pihey for all kinds of intriguc and |sland. 1 knew nothing about it untilfis opened for use and again between SheNey following the Shooting o | nothing to do with the quartermaster |1 “delermine” the terms of settle- | astrous to Ulster us to the rest of Ire- | Jock Hutchison, Glen View, 036 | itrange natioec 0¢% caleulated to 1y had gone 11 and 1 o'clock, when it will be May 16, giving the officer’s version of | stuables. ment which Great Britain and south-ij,,4, the boycott on Belfast goods|-—76. estrange nations. Maj. Campbell said that he had a|closed to bathers. the affair. He testified that Col.| Then John Johnson. superintondent!ern Ireland may make. and adds a!hitting them. Orders even from Aus-| Abe Mitchell, England, 38 Shelley told him that if the gun had | of the stables, was called to the stand. | F£¥ of hope by concluding: jtralia and Canada are declining in an [ *Denotes amateurs ¥ not jammed he would have filled |Col. Shelley, he said, was in his office | “When this is accomplished 1 can:alarming fashion i e S Chiliainas tull of iean making a report of the abuse of the promise cordial co-operation on cqual | “We want peace” they say. The Siveater Good In Practics. Was promoted for th inothing 1o do with her son's release | bathing arca. T mination, Col. Easby-|animal just before the shooting oc- ' terms with southern Ireland in any | Ulster terms upon which they are| Joseph Sylvester. erstwhile caddie- | qcccicrating the realigation af hoseel|from Governors Island and his later Smith Sousnt to contradict the wit-! curred. His attention. he said, was matter affccting ouc common inter-|prepared 1o negotiate start with the | POY on the public links in Van Cort-|nent peace. it not only would ramrMA- | tscape from the country. The officer » HeLs e enit. aHd B8 Informet the | called o the ATAIF in the street. and ! és {recognition by the south of Ireland |}and Park, New York, was the ¢ failure, but would produen @ Fesult In 26 he had received telegraphic in-| By use of high pressure water has conrt when aeked by the judge advo- | when he looked both men. were -Having reached the present stage, of the province of Ulster with its par- | PIAYer to break 70 yvesterday. finishing | fect 1o the canse of the presersotian | tructians to report at Washington lheen converted into a new ice o dense cate, Col. Reed, the purpose of his ques- | clinched. He testified that he heard |T zo back to Ireland to carry on theliament as now, existing. Ulster, on | With & score of 69, Sylvester mizh : e waon nd heavy that it sinks in water instead tioning. Shelley tell the negro he would practical work of the government. I ilis hwlp, ‘wnl T A)gnh;'-r the r-ivh-rul "'*":" "“"",fi MT“K fng't he !hl'll . fine of floating Y i P 5 i kill him, feel that of e bly repre- | Irish parliament as the central au-|¢hance to equal this fizure—had it not {jgcalize and mi e na Asked to Mark Story. Mo Bistol allexed to have been used | foo hot OUT interests are ably rebre- | thority for the whole of Irelan {been that e stipped un the Tast three | oon %o, Tinimize the nature and o T e story” of the affair | Reed. Seven charges were found in ,pl¢ at any moment taln & number or Ulster membery dis- | Yet had @ 09, taking three putis from | cause of international amity. - 1 which he had written. Mr. McGann | {he magazine, but none in the cham- =y from these concluding para- | PROPGrUORate (o the B Day. | clghteenth green. Sylvester's card The Asahl expresses the opinfon that | denied parts of the story as having D9 0 0 c-examina. | BFaPhs that the Times gleans some | EUL N SN S R Plor | follows: ? the Insistence of wome Americans for | been written by him, but said he | €S0 SoUnSel OF CroteTaitt ihope. but otherwise it refers to the|ipe whole of Ircland, under certahn | out R R e Uiausion of the questions of Yap| had furnisred some of the informa- [ Wl SORERT 1o (SEOW CHAL, IONESOM ) statement as “rigid and unyielding.” | restriction. These are mainly two:iln. .4 & 10445 5Be—09 )y prung in the conference is dge} ear Bad Effect. {sworn copy of Mrs. Bergdoll's orig-| During the bathing hours the “In such a case.” the newspaper con. | /Nl testimony before the House com-|launch will circulate in the area Although the avibe ennn i mittee, in which she siid that he had | nearby, but entirely outside of the of world peace. In short. the desire!at once and that he would lcave as of the Japancse government is to|<00n a8 possible vhic! 2 pe 2 i is to prejudiced notio: 4 ana tion. Which had been written in Risipareq and ‘prepared statements fol- Preas Fears Serlous Hreak. Slutual free tiade should be estan:| Sylvester had a 2 on the 505-yard|s nation of royaoaon that Japan.1s INCORPORATED Foliowing the McGann testimony, |lOWing the affair. Witness emphat-| Tn other quarters the statement is|lished permanently - between Great | twelfth hole, holing his midiron sec- | designs. b A Col. Reed informed the court that the | ically denied that he had done so. referred to as a disagreeable shock, ! Britain and Ireland and the Ulster |ond shot. Willie Leach, one of Syl- e 1316 101324, 7™ ST N prosecution re Johnson also testified that when|which brings matters to a criticai|industries should = be guaranteed|vester's opponents fn a four-balll o ay Come Up. . . ning | Sergt. Wiley attempted to take the|stage and causes a very unpromising against exceptional burdens match, had a 3 on the hole, two below such practical and concrete aristic and aggr ed. C Sas! his o .g,f,‘m:?{: D e fenme™ A€ [ gun away from Col. Shelley, after the | and unpleasant position. It ia pointed ( The northern and southern parlia-{par, and yet lost the hole. Leach was jProblems are incorporated in the pro- pected to show that Col. Shelley was | fiITSt shot, the colonel turned on him out that Mr. de Valera is inflexible in ments should have the right, if each|around in 72. Eram.” the new per continues, “Jap- and said he would shoot him (Wilie), | his demand that Ulster's autonomy |desires to do so, to make money | Most of the crack golfers stayed|ADeSe emigration may have to be pre- sent d. and this would be A cause merious complication And every one is a genuine bargain. in time for a full summer's too. He demonstrated to the court|must be derived from an all-Irish | 8rants to support an established jaway from the course yesterday org | i The Asahi forecasts that an under- | Wear. Buy them now. get joy from wearing them, and they're cheaper | | how Col. Shelley, after the first shot, | parliament sitting at Dublin, while | church, Protestant and Catholic, rc- | wandered around among the galleric: was working with the gun, appar-|the Ulster leaders are equally deter- SPectively, but such grants should not | They all said they did not care to pla ently trying to ease the jam. mined that the Ulster parllament be be made by the federal parliament |as they have had enough golf during ol subordinae only to Great Britain. Sev- | Ulster would regard with profound |the past three days. Notwithstanding rgeant Saw Asanul B Th s mbrning s newspapers as. | uncasiness any proposal to give the | that Hutchison. McLeod and others pocket the day of the shooting: also ertain to that Christmas was the aggressor on that day. The defense, he con- tinued, expected to show that Col. Shelley was in authority at the horse ! i justified in putting the pistol in hisj | | | standing will be reached if the|§ now than they've been for' 5 years. WASH SKIRTS | ites will withhold such ques- tions from the conference. ;Egnml‘t";g::"dmhglfx'f;:_“f;\grl;: the ar-| Sergt. Wylle took the stand. He|gere that if this attitude is persisted |federal parliament the right to raise {did not play, some high-c golf was| The well informed Jiji Shimpo e s Menacing attitude | dctailed what he saw of the shoot-|in all negotiations must break down, |armies played and some fiue scores turned agrees that Japan will frankly ex- $3.50 Values 00 Values and was it by ol Shelley, that Col, | ing. He explained that when Col.|While others advance the belief that; The Sinn Fein, 1 find. has an in-|ll. ~Abe Mitchell, 'the long-hittingplain her views. but it $1.00 Values $1.50 Values Shelley was accosted by Christmas | Shelley left the office he went to the i if the present conference fails parlia- | €enious proposal for overcoming this. | Briton, had a card of 71 in a morning | vinced Jupar tte in the the day of the shooting. and that| ment may be dissolved and the issue|It says that if the British feel any |match with George Duncan. He did|conference, whatever the tone of the ¥ it is con- will partic the latter Struck the frst blow. which | Window of the office and watched | submitted to the British people In a |uneasiness about Ireland being uxed |not play in the afternoon. American reply landed on the colonel's face. him. Tne colonel went to his m,—,.zgxppml election. as a hl:;se for money operations d:‘:mv 02’:";01»5‘1“:"‘& (“urflwl“': *[‘] r- $ ’29 $ _19 SRR SRS B 4T ¥ There are rumors in other quarters|against Britain, Ireland will agree to[day are as follo . H. Mayo. Chi- — . sBulings om Depoattion. which was at the curbing, when | i all & Qlesension already has |ralse and maintain a certain number | cago. 4 Emmett ¥rench, Youne- || ASKER DISCLOSES —_— When the defense offered a depo- | Christmas went toward him and ask- of troops to fight any such attempts. |Stown. 73: Gil Nichols, Providence, 7 ( arisen regarding rival Irish interests. sition of Donald C. McCoriston, the | ed permis Bob McDonald, Chicago, 73; Al Wat- HUGE SHIP DEFICIT on to speak. Col. Shelley, [ It is stated officially, however, that - prosecution fired numerous abjec- | witness said, replied that he did not | postponement until Thursday of the| ORIGINAL PLANS CHANGED. |fous. Red Run, Mich. i2; Leo Dicgel, tions to various parts of it. but Col. | want to falk to Christmas, but walk- | conversations between Lloyd George Detroit, 15: Joe Kirkwood. Austraja, | ¥ NP ] LUl o ot William M. Cruikshank, law member, | ed toward him. He said the defemi-|and de Valera have no connection | J. 'Wood Platt, Philadephia. 73 3 i el s, T e ] o meat onviad, white. e Bt in a series of rulings said that as it | ant struck Christmas with the riding [ with any perplexity of the Irish situ- British Premier His So Far Failed |Robert T. Jones_ Atanta. Jim | Yok | tieal ckets e pokore, | fanes. packets, wie was the purpose of the court to get | crop. He also told of Col. Shelley say- | ation, but are due to the necessity of - Barnes, Pelham, 73; James A. Ken- ued from Fi (] EO Wik, wiae e | el Theteie "neg 1 from ¥ Waixt Well made. i | e Sizes to neh Waist a:il the ;aclsdin the case it should be ! Ing that he would kill him also. | the prime minister giving his sole at-;to Have De Valera and Craig n‘eet. nedy, Tulsa, Okla., 72; M. J. Brady, admitted. t wa d. i o cs-ex: ~fens " detroit, 1 ohnny ers Ne itted. and it was so ordered by | On cross-examination, defense coun- | tention to the remaining work of the BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. k’n(rgf,"n Johnny Anderson. NeWlis to make what was a liability into | e the court, sel had witness repcat the story of | imperial conference. . e an as By Cuble to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | Abe Mitchell had a 2 on the sev- & Maj. Henry C. Dulin, Medical Corps.|statement which Wilie had prepared| PEACE RUPTURE DENIED. Copyright, 1921 enteenth hole, driving about elght Public to Have Facts. H % The defense next called to the stand | the affair, and then counsel read a United States Army, who attended | following the incident. All three de- DUBLIN, Ireland, July 19.—Theifeet from the cup and running down| President Harding has instructed Col. Shelley the day following the |tailed £tatements of the affair agreed peace negotiztions have lowed | the putt. Walter Hagen. who had &{the board “that the public is te hav, - ’ v shooting, and detailed the injuries|almost word for word, but when|Craig and Associates May Return ‘,M u,.&; rspsey s :"" f" 'f“;"v Tound of 73. duplicated Mitchell's feat, | the facts—all the facts M. Lamsee $1.50 Values $250 Values $350 Values A counsel agked him if he had memo- i Sras oy contemplated Charles Evans. jr. United States|added. The &hips are being operated | examination, - Maj. Dulin|rized the matter he denied it. to London Next Week. o bEi e thar Al jeorge. His ideatamarour champion. wired the U. S. G.fon a comm under con- 29 98 said that Col. Shelley was not on sick | Defense then sought to show that AGw. Tl Tais e | G\ abern e s er deader and]A. committee yesterday that he could | tracts that e diseoniional . . report following the affray. and.that | the witness was biased and prejudiced | BEVFAST, Ireland. July 19.—The |de Valera togither let them fight {5oe arrive here today, but that if his|immediateiy, he said. and “we must! == = he could have performed duty. Col.|because Christmas had supplied him | reiurn to Belfast of Sir James Cralg, | o0 belween themselves, and, if thex | (im. was put back o tomorrow after-|Erin and bear that system for some | Reed developed that the bruise which |and others at the stables with whisky. | the Ulster premier, and the members |t themy The Valoin s epponsibllity noon ‘he could play. The committec |months to come.” “ a | Fine Quatity Pleatea Col. Shelley incurred could have been | This developed Into a lengthy argn- ' of his cablnet. who have been With | solors me he trirera JaW the situation | complied with his request and Evans| “l have actually heard of a boat [f Y4 Bive Soree RKirts, | Reautiful e on o | piaia suirce. driached belt, inflicted with either end of the riding|ment between counsel, during. whieh | nim. in - Landon "In conneciion with | iolely as an internal conflict between | \Wii" play with Charles Murray of | turning back in midsca to take on a ||| fancy pockets. button trim- | LUl (s Niaida and | full widih. wssorted colored crop, mot necessarily the loaded end | Attorney Kasby-Smith, for the de-|the Irish peace move, must not be |as ta parc of Ircland with which Gi|Montreal at 1:50 o'clock tomorrow |¢arko on which the operator g e, soke top. sizex to | GGl helte. pockets, ete. | combinations. Sizes to 32 ;;'l{:;;;ie(:hm zhluherhr‘ec’( (—xamma!lonr. fensle’. lrvad frlom (;\he Ar{m)‘ court- | taken as a rupture of the negotla- |was Ireland's business to treat © afternoon. Several other changes in|$4.000." he remarked, “and the go .: 32 waist. Kizes to 32 waist waist 9 njury was of | martial manual, authority for the ad-!tions. it was declared today by Col. Th, h de Vale: . »nd the starting times and pairings were |ernment lost $5,000—and tk boat | — . ssibility il forrd . ough de Valera went to London to Hids o . i his boat - S lad 3 arrival here. s thought. meet Sir James Craig with him, he|K3 City -uben Busn. e3 hack to get that James K. McKeown, a guard in the | gonre. ot twied o faver Oil““"""?"‘?e’;‘mg:leld‘ltthltl‘olhf delegation will be }has at all interviews maintained the |l odu‘fg grl;(nen“s;vn'“fl-‘{:E:nt:,lg‘cpl“_ reo :;s{:nm;\x.;‘. Anybody can see se, as structe 4 & e deteb it ki sday; B. F. \ ireenf ere the operator has | . g governmeni building opposite the | that he need not answer the question | sans ot “ane capirer - embers | oot o har e eaS & oeparate ] gprings, Pa.. in place of C. Hughes, at [ nothing at stake, b e $3 Values $698 Values $1098 Values scene of the crime, said that he first|unless he wanted to and if he be-|would have anything to say for pub- |doned republican principles. He is not [10:15 oclock Tuesday; Peter Walshjernment loses and he wins, is al bt i e gt o L o m;»i:.‘:”u_lgh::’\;rl‘qqunlc{rxrr{;zgnr:k:n;|5n,qu lication. J making broposals to the Uster leader |9f Beallsville, Pa. in place of Willie|system that makes for incfliciency.” " | $ 98 s 98 .98 he saw the colored man strike the|at the horseshow grounds in Virglnia] FEamonn de Valcra is regarded by | piain how Ulster's case can be more | T, in place of ‘Max R. Marston. at|sick. and the morale of the men on | S colonel. He expressed the opinion that | Sho)oe’ come ne pooting. when Col.fthe Ulster unionists as a visionary, jadvantageously met by Ireland than12:10 o'clock Tuesday. Marston with-|the boats because of all these con- | i Duplan‘s genuine Baronet The oficer. at ‘one. time was In grea; | Shelloy came to him and ‘handed him | 114 5 € R SR T S SO |5y Englana i drew for business reasons. Fred |ditions. is likewise pretty sick, The | Lustrous faille stk i | popee quaiiny, high tustor | satin’ skirta. in white, Rel- danger. to which objection was made | & Pi%10, P”lnhw m at the same time | | “The question of finances forms tne [Knignt of Little Rock. Ark. is in|flood tide of the loss frm the poli- | biack, navs, DWPIG poe | white | satin.”lovks and lan biue, helio, by the prosecution on the ground that | Lhat he had shot a negro with it. "He hero is that no discussion among all ' real difficulty. After Lloyd George |place of Howard Walton of Cham:|cies uf the past canot be stopped for |§ foolt: nade irale top, fuil | made like a real Tare iack and na 4 witness was not an expert. Objection | Sant the man. ;”- Shelley why "he|the partles concerned in the Irish|had seen de Valera he saw the Ulster |paign, L. at 11:35 Wednesday. and months to come. 1l mosket * e ta 80 waine, | satin. Stelish models. 32 waist, with a few cxtra was overruled by the court T bk besn-atiacken by bt | eranly, mulines e pean. | aler Bl e e At o A | ROy . e O o iy of Kanss Gty Tl e daen o786 | ke g i A Mr. McKeown to) e court that Roed Sked by 3 sons . |certain financial questions formed the | place of J. A. Kennedy of Kansas City, ixt, $2.50. —_— Col. Shalley dia Ho 10 the' rolenat] He ldentified the pistol as the one| When Sir James Cralg saw the re-|main topic of consideration. An al-|Mo. at 1:10 Wednesday. DIES ABOARD STEAMER e =2 5 Misses’ oy ey he (oolored | handed him by Col. Shelley, tho firat | publican leader in Dublin before the | ternative possibility is to offer com. Wepliness Todaz: . WOMEN'S $5 Misses' s 98 Bench. bat he could not sav what | Ume 1t had been'identified. and the [recent Irish parifamentary elections |piete fiscal aulonory to the southern Eloh Cattcacted in : ! s 3 " s Conversation had ‘taken place weapon was admitted as an exhibit in jthe ';«lz“r::arr{::;"t‘:rm?e :eeclnlrodl in | counties, leaving Belfast ax it is. This The match < acted the|@, B. Fleming, 73, Was About to || Union Suits, 49c A RESS & the case. nis ard a long | would be objectionable to Belfast, for | largest gallery to was that in Evening Star Shown. | Other witnesses were Col. A. E. Wil-|disquisition on an Irish republic, ang | the south could squeeze it by tarifrs ?me ,15--;.,3 round, in which Jock Take Trip Down River. White rib under- PR e S e S T v S On cross-examination Col. Reed|liams. Quartermaster Corps;’ Willlam |the unionists here expresscd belief to- | Another alternative for which Bel- | in¢ 448/ s = ke il aents, with lace collare and self ~ashes: newest styles included. Just produced a copy of The Evening Star | Jiller. chauffeur for the President;|day that Mr. de Valera had expresse: | fast contends is to give each of the | Hutchison of Glen View, Chicago.| While seated in a chair aboard the f £*" band nec enough to last Wednesduy. : o & Star| Jonn Lewis, colored ‘an. emplove of | himaelf similarly in his interviews |{wo 1rsh pariaments independence i | the British open champion, and AbC | sgeamer St. Johns, preparatory to | ke ™4 | of May 17, reading therefrom a state- | the stables, and Dr. David Erlinger of | with Premier Lloyd George. Heoown aren. e Valera would fight | Mitcnell of England took bart. An- | FRELT (0 40 e river, George || 17 QI W YARD-WIDE PAJAMA CHECKS ment attributed to McKeown. Askedithe Emergency Hospital staff. The attitude of the Ulster premierthis as dividing Ireland. other good pair who started out early | ! & 3 own the river, George ‘§ | & yizes. Sold up to = today were Pat Doyle of Deal, for-|B. Fleming, seventy-three years old, |§ o Extra fine quality white check goods. cut 7 mer Irish fcl{nmlpl:\?i‘ apd | Josebh |of 1755 Columbia road, was stricken (§7° from Tull picce, for dresses, underwear, lsc FOLLOWING THE PLAY IN THE NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CLASSIC INAUGURATED, il oristtli: Sanstle i ions winy v ot dng i — | it S 2 T Ben e kenatacds, an ame | before physiclans from ‘the Emer- || Women's White BORDERED TOWE CRASH AT COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB TODAY from. the Columbia ~ Country | Eeney Hospital could arrive. A certi-|f ou 1 . Hiin Tfred McLeod and Orrin A, |ficate of death from natural causes | S]lk Hose, White with red borders, ne absorbent 1 =z 5 7 - Y fessionals at the Columbia |Wwas issued by the coroner. uality, made 183 inches wide: perfect, 9 - . B R B g ‘ 4 Terry . PTeiub and the Chevy Chase| Funeral services will be held at his Pure Thread Perfert rom full plece. Wednesday at, yd.... e S ou y se gl ! ose: seam b . oty I v CThompson * of ' the |late residence Thursiay morning at 101 | silk Hose: J6om U 38 and 40 INCH FRENCH VOILES ¢ Washington Golf and Country Club [o'clock. Pl h, Oh {# Vel made and dura- an all_plaved today. DO Ot N0 A msuat 3 [ bie Large assortment of new summer pat- The qualifying round closes to- [ 1847, M. Flemng cams, to Woshing- terns. floral designs on light and dark morrow. At the end of play tomor- |ton forty vears ago. wheve. for the| "SLIN grounds; a_big_ purchase of grades that [ row the best 72 scores and ties will | Past thiris oy years he fad seved|] s mus £l i io T5¢ vl amazing qualities. Yd. be drawn to play for the title at sev- |as e Y ! ] e iwo holes, beginning Thursday |pension office. He was retired last | Underwear 38 and 40 INCH F ED VOI morning. Thirty-six holes will be |August. B N Variety of pretty designs on light and Plaved Thursday and an equal num-| He is survived by his widow, Mrs. 79¢ dark grounds. cut from tull piece; fast ber Frida Catherine Margaret Fleming Cotors“only: over 50 patterns to choose C omen's petticoats, | from. Big bargain at yd.. oo : corsat. coverra. draw: ] oo combinations. SEA ISLAND SHEETI i 1ace and emb: Ty Perfect, extra quality, cut from full [ mna? ane auaitey, | pibelfShienata: for good sheets, pimiw- Q3 i in all regular sizes. cases. etc.; the popular unbleached sheet- 4c il $1.75 Tie-Back o-yard RED STAR D RCL N ham Bolt i "m‘A Made 27 (n;'hes wide: flln-;ln ,;)&h;n[ 39 o‘qr 0 quality; perfect: in sealed cartons; 5 ' , u e way Dress Aprons e T e e i i , $1.19 32-Inch Checked Ginghams Women's pretty, fast color plaid ging- Increasing numbers of people oo S B e who could not or should not e, ek drink coffee and -who were = Wednesday on! rd. . . . MEN’S SUMMER SUITS ’ 3 C-B Brocade and > § on the lookout for something s That sold up to 15— H 4 to take its place have found 5 “ complete satisfaction in . : > Wednesda @ ¥ ! low and medismbast Fine feather-weight models in in the lot; Uig ber- Styles—featured in light and me- S dium plain shades and mixtures. ’ y One and two of a kind left from Ay lots of higher grade new summer § 4 suits—sizes up to only. The ideal vacation suit at one-half the usual price—and they wont last long, so get in early! Postum has a smooth,rich ”r"'m,fl':l"b',f:kzifi flavor that ?eets e:lery Te e M e vodl it s free from * ||| WOMEN'S & GIRLS _any harmful element. $3 AND $4 PUMPS Economical—Made Quickly AND OXFORDS “There’s a Reason” $1.95 - loth Made by Postum Cereal Company;inc. e D D Yiata or tip tosn Battle Creek, Michigan. Girls' Sport Oxfords, white with brown trim- ming; Keds with leather insoles—all sizes in each Iot, 2% to §. Special for Wednes- day.