Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1921, Page 3

~ EUROPE IN ANARCHY; " JALLIES DRIFT APART } Tardieu Sees Peace and Fruits of Victory Vanish as France and Great Britain l Quarrel Over Minor Matters. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. JULY 31, 1921_PART 1.~ : . i [en Who Beet Zprcin | URGES THAT U.S. LEAD ~ MeyBeSertir e |QUTCOME IN IRELAND | IN SAVING OF RUSSIA IN HANDS OF ULSTER Rests Largely With Northern Counties Whether Lloyd George's Plan for Peace Can Be Made Effective. s Maximilian Harden Contends Capitalism Throughout World Is Threatened, By Disaster of Muscovite Famine BY ANDRE TARDIET, | peace o, dearly. won; jeopacdized by BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, guns in every village, bloody bat- BY GEORGE N. BARN jment. But these ebullitions only serve Former French High Commissioner to | (he allics themsclves. 1 all saw this : % bimet. | 10 emphisize the general concurrence s i clearly the solution would be ‘easy. Germany’s Foremost Publicist. tles ensue. Former Member British C et. | oF the Bitish Deople ih Zavor of an Amerien. LB s sy oarcaty Hobods Wanta to face Famine. Cholera. Pestilence. ;i | <} o pdn Sy By Cadle to The Star. : T by Sicccusive coms By Radio to The Star. That apocalyptic team drags the By adio to Theitar. effort being made to explore every PARIS, July -30.—At a time when | promises the evil is made worse in- BERLIN, July 30.—That livid | Russiun people to the edge of the LONDON, July 30.=The solution of | Bossible avenue of eacape from & 200 the whole German press is preaching | St ll ulr better. K W horse which in John's Apocalypse :-;:;':u:;lio l&mor‘r)ow it may plunge the Irish question lies today with Ul- | ,nq tired as well as a little ashamed & t little matters whether the Wirth ‘Dog e abyss. | as te @ resistance and violence, at a time| government at Herlin 18 the accom- had ADuatly, foraita rider, gallops Need I dwell on the conse- S s gy | In Hands of the Iriwh. when there is discussion among the!plice or dupe of the militarist factions. today over immense Russia, breath- xlz:enu;‘s Ito Eul}(y:e. to Asia, and to Eamon de Valera and Sir James| Lloyd George has the support of i ahd {The fact remains that the whole of ing pestilence from its pallid nos- ; the whole world? The giant, rot- Craig still k sel with | the nation and especially the whi a “fres| 1 jo; - 5 are taking counsel with in German_jingoes of a “fresh and Jo [ the German people. with the excep- il | ting corpse of the one-time em- thelr respective followings at Dublin | hoarted brcking al, labor and ous war,” England and France, - | tion possibly of the small capitalists, | pire of the czar would spread its ngs at Dublin . g¢anced partics genverally in the po- wart allies since the world-stirring [have been poisoncd with a fierce jingo-, j In May Lenin predicted that & | plague over the entire earth. No and Belfast on the proposals which | litical worii. 1f only the hiish. nort . e o« far apart. | i8m due to the preachings of the Ger- | good harvest would follow last | Speech, no matter how clever. | have been submitted for the settie- | and south. would but do their part. days of 1914, are drifting far ar JIman press. The idea that Germany is year's poor yield. Since then the | Would persuade the common folk ity 3 there conld now be daunched kpon the The two powers are in profound|the least bit bound by her signature Arousht N 1 of all countries that capitalism had ment 'ocean of history a new era of peace disagreement, for instance, about the|of 1919 and 1921 is gradually disap- rought has withered all the crops not let Russia die to rid itself of The difficulties will be found to have and good will. very bases of the Silesian problem. | hearing. Force is the ruling sentiment and fruit. The earth has been split a dangerous enemy. hinged mainly around fiscal autonomy | The British imperial conference, xoF o e nt contro. | 210 JUSt s soon as Germany feels with wide fissures. No harvest is Capitalism, 50 often reported | and to have brought up a curious play | though little noticed during the lust at explains why the ¢ that Torce is on her side she will re- b i dead, has just ome chance today, of interest and sentiment. Even if |few ks, has nevertheless had an versy about details is so uninterest-peat 1914, R possible. Even cattle can’t be 5 such a chance as it never had to fiscal autonomy is conditioned v @ !important formative influence upon ing. Better Feeling a Deluxion. 5 Recent excellent plans for recon- | prevent impending ruin. If capi- s s 3 : considerable Irish contribution in lia-| world events. In the early days of Lioyd George long before the ple-| The conquering peoples in the re- JOHN POMEROY, ciling the peasants and towns- ::"‘sr{n c?n save that communistjc ALBERT SARRAULT, uidation of war debt burdens, taxes in ithe conference the specches were made pillovd George long before the e cent war by renouncelng territorial |The “man who saved London.” is the | folics have gone glimmering. Since | S0CItY: It i8 itself saved for 1008 | who, tokether with Rene Vistant, winn| {Fland would stll be ehter han ! publle. “The proceediogs onthe wiible Ubper Silesia should remain German. | acquisition, harsh terms and war ex- |lBventor of the explosive bullet that| "1 q o taken from the crown 3 reprexent France nt the Washington | (0S¢ at prosent fevied there In some hear 4 close relation 10 anmiee, ™ France always frankly opined that|benses. flattered themselves they [kept the Zeppelins from doing more A 5 Task Beyond Charity. disnrmament conference, according to| MON With other parts of the United | happened in transatlantic affuirs The hrovinee was overwhelmingly Po- | Were inaugurating a new era of bet. |damage to London than they did. Aw| and the big proprietors and turned Charity can do nothing In this |latest reports from Paris. He bu the | KinE00m- There has been a complete agree- lish, and, therefore, should belong to|ter feeling and of justice. Germany's (8 reward for his good work the Bri over to the peasants, the area un- matter; phr: 1 minister of colonles. Separate Administration Costly. ment, for instance, on the desirabil- Poland. The plebiscite, like all things; attitude tod belies all this. ixh government presented him with{ 4., (ytivation has diminished 80 ; Dhrases less. Eosis . Both north Ireland and south would | 11, °f 8 complete understanding with . T e ibie of interpretas| , The allies must' share responsibility [$125,000. Hix wife, who aided him in | g Even such work as America is geooth north Ireland and south would| the United States regarding current tlon In’different ways, The plebiseite, | £oF the T Same: Mike the | hix inventions, was decorated and re<| Per cent. The red army has taken | doing for the German and Austrian | Y Etrellel Dutemcpan s 1 world probicias. How to achieve that however aid bot create the confiict: | United States. have failed to ratify | celved $25.000. While en route home | the best men from the plows. Com- | babics would evaporate 1 ' : loh would invalve an Inioens understanding presents ditiiculties, but it merely sharpened it. Long and la-ithe peace terms. Oth like Great [from Australia, it I xaid, Mr. Pomeroy | nlled to deliver all sufplus prod- evaporate like water tien Inciaente et it has been shown that there is on borlous negotiations of recent weeks| Ui h; nstantly sought to(will come to thix city, where he will o AhEiE G on a hot stove in Russia. Twen- | it tarest would appeas 1o Me In the direc- | Lhe hart of Great Britain. and ¢ have not brought a solution nearer. 3 hich they signed |negotiate with the government for| UCts beyond their own barest needs | ty.two millions and more on the tion: of dnclusion in . common:ad.] oominions;z eincerendesive 40 0Ver- France, too, instead of |xome of his inventions. to the commissaires, the peasant & 8 2, Yol fon. of Bscal | come them. Sees Europe in Anarchy. ¢ on the treat % verge, of dyimg from starvation; ministration o scal autonomy. SRaay B e it s i freone1ed S e Iras raised only what he personally | 4ivev 4o eighty millions with bare. | Whereas her present inclination is{ Co-Operation Makes for Peace. s s review hese ne- ! vith bare- AIy dh e . : g o o Blsne gotiations, Thes have becn fully re- [ 9f LIovd George's fertile imagination. ] needed. Hud he been offered agri- | 1y enough to exist bt J probably dnifaves of separate sdmin:fi The cutioek on world problems is Ported in the press. They have got)yhile’Germany has sought to dodge cultural machinery, axes, kniveg, In a land of abundant mineral o § Will she, while retaining h I Biiclensfipi i e i il here, b learly that there | the law. the allies themselves have e wealth verythi Menera & while retalning her pres catanle a0 (oAt N R e ot htehy in Burope, and | Weakened and mutilated the same ors, needles, thread, coal and | Wedth, everything is lacking— ke ol ent status and powers, igree to in-|United States might form a bloc of that xssa\:;n:t Y o discuss, “"|law, and thus the Germans have - oil In exchange, he would have neryefx}.fll‘:“ iood. fuel, machi- clusion and fiscal unity for the sake |tremendou tency for world peas s W e e Thea™ lashes | found in the differences among the Wi keaihusd tor abaAdantistoDE: ins mlementa.” toola, and il <| A1 Claim 6,500 Nationalist of peace andefficiency? She would | It is true there are dangers from Rus- wiiake no mistake, All these Sases | conauerors . new ' cncouragement to- inds of Medical supplies. For 3 lose nothing thereby, and by agree-,sia_and Germany in which America T e T e e G eman | Ward a policy of revenge. Do B T Jears all operations have been per- 1 ing would go far to satisfy that con-|is not dircctly conccrned. but in a B el e o and " "the| . Semi-official papers throughout Eu- formed without anastnetics. There |priconars Place Own Dead |dition of "essential unity” laid down)world welter of petiy parochialisn reparations sanctions) are simply rol:)ehslnve to conceal these truths But what good is the soviet ru- e lll’l’(‘fil(:n:lln‘\(:l lherr‘rlwmei by De V. I\-Ira as a necessary element|and crude insurzence bequeathed by s which I desire to present to Ameri- e torthe ‘neasAnis Hisselty dous % . War and th in any settlement. i the war, the English-speaking peo- :'{.fgf:;“}:c?‘w";{;Zfl“;é?.’;fafif,;h;,;"zg cans who know from personal con- _— Sas 1:(,",,3 ) 4 T\ ution have abolished doctors. and Wounded at 7,500 Or. if Ulster stands out for the mo- | ples could at least contribute to the R asrent. mamealy, the divers.|tact that I am accustomed to tell 3 in pays 10,000 rubles for a por- | What cambe done? I sce but ’ = ment on her present powers and status [ maintenance of peace in the Pacific if * ehee of the British and French poli- | LNiNES as they are. Big controversies | Editor Would Send Lloyd tion of ice cream: 500,000 rubles tougneY. (A of the nations that without further power respecting [there was a common understanding Cles, Over and above all the speclal | 3¢, RO raging ngm ‘superficialities 3 oY for & pair of shoes, The peasant m‘_‘fiue;; thi'ir':r;.xi;ewar.muu im- finance, is De ]\';;lerla content to v‘tail:l_ll-‘arluna((-l nt regard, the de- atertal blems i ch as whether the supreme coun- ) 3 & a eommon Luntil logic and the lure of lower t: x- |liber: ions of the rondon conferenc ;‘::cllx:'i‘:.frfidp;?glf:l"sp:-inl.flem"."e Breaticil shall meet a week earlier or a George Curzon, Grey and has a cupboard fuil of vequisition | 8fmy of workers to march on Bus- {DELAY ANGORA ADVANCE jition brings Clater into line? Or, final- [and the resulting siatements of Brii- o T LT ain un. | o€k later: whether it shall precede y 3 y slips and paper money, but he | Si& from Asia and Burope and aft- ly. can suflicient pressure be applici{isn ministirs have harmonized an o DT AN reatits femaln un:lor follow a meeting of experts, and = can't purchase the simplest neces- | oh,RBVINE solemnly sworn to re- from London to induce both north #nd | synchronized with events in th- Exe other unimportant points. 4 Churchill. itisa frain from any political interven- . 4 south to be reasonable? | Cnited -x. Great Britain, no long B Anbith ot Eeveiias coniteniiv e Victory Falling to Pleces. : g fon, begin an economic disinfec. | King and Premier Confer at Ku- i . er confronted with an autocratic and growing in Germany. The efficiency of | What matters it that 1 ¢ This catastrophe, which is the tion and reconstruction of Europe, 5 England Backs Lloyd George. {militant Germany. has declared con SeEwa e lency of | SWhat matters it that Europe's real most terrible ever known in a | This army must include engineers taia—Troops Impressed by Gen. Jan C. Smuts is at ‘he moment | tenfment with a one-power standard the sccret military organizations| Situation is lost from sight; that 5 1 3 anad skilled w. el ) a ntment with a powe e e Ty oS v pears 1o g qrom Sieht; thatiGORES JAPANESE PACT/| countr sccustomed to famine,fafls . 4nd led workers. Dehind the ) . in Irciand engaged in an effort at ac- | navy and re dincss to enter into lesia. German industry Is the only one-| force; that the allies have no com- Lo emapitized and the nessants indusries 5. darima moUiitze e | Friendly Greetings. . i e | zeendly kel S5d Retsiesien o2 in Eur . = almost 2 jmon policy, Yl _— ] peasants & the war for the crux of the quest i n problems, up“"",’_"‘;r;“n‘wf‘;’““‘u?p:‘1 ‘éw‘,““';g haiens v ‘:,';gm‘h:}'“'fsh:!-fl"\g:’flur;‘&; | relieved of a large part of the tuxes this special purpose. The unem- |BY the Ausocinted Pres. the alternatives set out above. Prime| The armaments question, thanks to To, Womder Whether bedides losime{#lady plunge into thut “fresh and |Editor of Spectator Declares Treaty | iitars communtom. which Lems | Revia Canec o womis. o roula: | BEKLSHENR, Asla Mindr 01y 20 | o Ly Tohe o Soth Acs, | s mician i ot Imto the sesith 5 2 i v oyous war” fhic 8 ] R runism, v 3 he gran- 2 S . Turl ooy 1to meet the predilections of both sec- | cmorg at iast into the realm of 5'3.‘3‘{2?;;'}";‘22;555‘%‘;3“i,‘{.“",‘:,‘];: Losaca ar the momeaty, iy die Should Be Killed to All thought necessary during the war, | &ries and raw matcrial warehouscs, |- e losses of the Tuirklsh national-tone of Trefand und he has had the | practica politics, There iv, therefore Just defeated. In less than two years victory has ed to Allay Fas o) '}"x‘m.:"d ake room {0; ow, overloaded, must be emptied. ists in killed and wounded to date are | support of all parties and sections of | the prospect of some relicf from the Compriantios - Aveld Tobue been sabotaged, and if the same paths Suspicion. et Cnyiamgand fresdomso To Make Russin Produetive. estimated in Greek quarters here at | England. { burd:ns the world has been carrymg i o bg followed it will fall to pieces. P 3 But now th sar v The method of payment 11.000, while 6,500 prisomers and 42| It is true there have been some pro- | The conference of British empire rep I do mot want to exaggerate. 1f{Americans and others looking for- BY EDWARD PRICE BE fame, the speasant whoxeven. | thimon - b LI Bt e on b {he | tests. The Morning Post has appealed | resentatives is entitled to some credit Germany should attack France in|ward to the economic reconsteaction < ) Ast year-lived omitwelve pooos.ol plan, would be determined by {Cannon have been tuken by thel| ;70g ;rejudices and two conservative | for hoving contributed to that happy cereal per capita, or twenty-three an economic and financial general |Greeks. In addition. the Turks have | members of parliament have cast off | 4§ Silesia or elsewhere during the next|of the world must remember that|B¥ Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. | legs than the Gerinan peasait, sees . th, Ty . to coalition govern nce lost some 3,000 men by desertion, it ord Curzon Cenwured. Champions of self-determination tell Lord Curzon that his failure anc [ the failure of the government in | Persia are due to imperlalistic prin few years, she would be crushed in|such reconst i i i < 21 2 4 5 Struction: eatirel ity ‘opyTight. 1921. _ staff (£ v a a few weeks. That is not what France | political foundations. shich 3:":3{' LONDON, England, Juiy so—wrie.| JiLerpeoming without food or '} ZA% {lor o ifta would be made). | % SUS, e e o fears. Our country. so peace-loving, |exist now. And the worst part is that | ing in the Ni Centy HI S I s SR R Crmithiwara, expenditares; |8 SCE T ‘e 5o anxious to avoid further bloodshed | these foundations have been weak- Rt antesnih "Centilby.Lon £00.000 pre fucd il whvnae omo-- | thdicoet of this suterprise wonid: | The Greek killed snd woundsd sum- | {suss he regards the outlook almost after what she suffered during the|encd and destroyed, not by Germany | UEUSt. J. St. Loe Strachey. editor| UOB £1 (1C Browert of SATVAE | be trifing, 1t would be supreme- |UCT approximately 7,500, while :'W"i with demmalr German aggression so recently, is saddened and embittered at seeing the (Copyrig ————— e . WCowdemtanm, AUSTRIAN CURRENCY {AUSTRIA TO TAKE OVER have been taken prisoner. Premier Gounaris of Greece is now ring with King Con- : Greek general staff the stion of a further ad-{ ce by the Greeks toward Angora. ! oned and e Ay productive, for Russia quickly would become again the great co- worker of humanity. l-‘lnally: the nations which join- ::m‘!r:x thl? peaceful war aguinst e. plague verty all the allics together. | Of the Spectator, makes a fresh de- ! come this year as early as Septeme mand upon the British government| ber.. to 'get rid of the Anglo-Japanese treaty. “1 want and have wanted for the past twenty vears.” he says, “to make FAILURE IN PERSIA PROVOKES BRITISH Refugees Choke Roads. Whole villages meantime emigrating to Siberia and Turk- are DEPRECIATION GREATER a great sign of amity to America by| estan. The roads are choked with et be profoundly | “Greek officers report that they have !ciples. The Manchester Guardian Says j TE WEST HUNGARY AT ONCE_druvmng the alliance. | 1 wanted to do| ail sorts of prehistoric vehicles etonciled, forgetiing all their old |bcen most agreeably impressed by {“You could not get out of your hes | something dramatic—something which ! i hulreds and learning their mutual |the friendly attitude taken by the i the idea of protection, that is. contro! Nation Depends on Credit Promised R B would fly from one end of America Skinny horses. which even last | Obligations from this common dan- | Turkish populution toward the invad- {You could not get inlo vour head th Hungarian Officials Not to O o the other, the good tidings that{ spring could be bought for a few Ber orhey would be fighting for |ing ecks, The army has evers i, t B D d d .idea of freedom of those upon whoi by League of Nations, But Ppose | England after all was the friend of{ pieces of bread, drop dead amid r own good and for humanity's, |w been received with marked | 1100PS t0 Be Dispersed and ;:ou nave thrust vour prot-ction. Wh g Treaty Executi «Lik the American people. True, the Japan-| " & 2 D eadyami and proletarians of the whole |cordiality, it is asserted, and this [did the bolsheviki succeed where w Withheld, on—*¢“Like Robbing | cse alliance has come to an end in| 9¥ing men abandoned on the dusty wo;lld would have to praise the |fricndliness has been reciprocated by | c6 try Faces Regime {failed? Because, though they prob S One Begger to Aid Another.” svf:ec‘::a::l!lnul in appearance. What| roadsides. fioblgness of gapitalism. This is |the Greek soldiers. whose behavior is untry ©! gl jably are not more aitruistic than we | y Wirclesy to The Star and Chicago Dailyyp w. int s to get rid even of the The fugitives are unwelcome chpnce declared to have been most exemplary. are, they knew how to flatier the new : R “l’"’.""“_’h::"-"- P | By Wireleas, to The Star and Chicago Daily ;gl;egft-:;;"e‘;‘“'gg“‘s would strike ai cverywhere because they bring nrcom;‘f?:"vl‘el‘x‘:x auance could Foreed ' to_Burn Villages. of Ruin and Robbery. Im-nsp of independence of the eastern . Austria, ; _39.—The Ry, . 1921, . > out of the 5 st shwi s crusade 3 5 . - . peoples.” : Austrian currency has dendéefated to| VIENNA, Austria, July 30 St our enemies in ot (O lihe hands | pestilence. They stay their fearful | brotherly love could attain Wit | In a fe 1 villages in the in- - D i e Sl Such an extent that it Is almost as bad | Sary will not oppose the carrying out | (4™ Strachey, though believink that | Dunger W "(“h" ’;“”'k”“;‘ Jltb "‘1"‘; it happen? Yes, if President Hard- |Lerior Crae era were tired, upon ¢ the Afghun Emirs ‘1';‘"’5‘,“‘.5' e as that of Russia. Austria relies upon ; sy the prime minister in all ordinary| ne they are armed and oy then ng and secretary Hughes r Y , Turkis! ndits,, and in-athese | friend” Lenin, who igna 4 The credit promised by the league of | °f the Trianon treaty, for the Hun- |circumstances should remain in Ene| 22 they are armed, and ag there | how grave the diour e ealize | eases the Greek, it is cxplained, were | MUCH ENERGY IS WASTED . Zr-lfx"m;n‘;‘u‘.‘;.—"'d:fpm?i:'r‘:?‘sx'vm nations, but always withheld. The |Barians are resigned to the destruc- | 12nd, favors sending Mr. Lloyd George | _‘rc hand grenades and machine Fight, 19: S R SRR | ization. sincere protector of the east- —_— L Coprlee e ot hhy 2 A o the Washington conference. lern peoples, friend of the free Afghan uisitions are made for beiuyg liberally re from whom re: army supplies' ar league thinks it could find the credit it tion of the empire. provided the United States would not Names Peace Delegates. |state and nation, his supreme excel- | o Three entente generals are in Buda- instl o mbrdngzspoo‘ohf,’nomfii sfi"efidtg‘;flc\,:{“r}:;)pefl prepared to detach west Hun Gec‘:‘!‘ge «ttheemi“x',‘," hould not Lloyd imbursed by (e Greelss, who. the ,f,‘Self Determination Champions lency ::‘;u:‘;i et of the great Rux: Sy e 5 2 < openin, ts declare, are maints the = an repub May Allah preserve the grain ‘corporation, and if the|gary from Hungary and present it to | ATmament conference, take part Friendiicet rtations with all elements| Tell Curzon Disaster Is Dus |him.- :rl.];f: rceoi;lalf{m;“isnflc!ll:;l;:d to abandon | Austria ;Iudn.)' or tomorrow. Hun- ' itS inaugural meeting, approve the of the population. \lc ! i . . A garian officials state that Hungary |8eneral lines of discussi a The broken forces of Mustapha ialisti N { Belgium and Italy have resigned |will carry out the treaty loyally and {Feturn to England? 1t we orilsh R e e to Tniperialistic Ry {FEWER FPANISH COME TO U. S. their_claims, and Britain has aban- | wilk not use force to retain the yerrl. | have four British delegates, ‘mnich | than 50,000 mer. have taken up posi- \cago Dai i MADRID. July 30—Th doned her claims for the reason that|tcry. One official said it was like |I$ Quite enough. let them he Janch {tiuns on a range of hills about forty | - e A e G A ] several millions have been advanced|“robbing one beggar to give to an- | George, Curzon, Grey be' Llovd j tions ge of hills u ¥ .1 . i anish emigration to the United - for the purchase of seed potatoes. But) cther beggar.” Bive to an- | e the pony Jrey and Churchill. 2 of Eski-Shehr.. Watching | LONDON. England, July 30.—For-lStates s decreasing, according te :he allies still owe the United States| The Austrian authorities are also |Why should y ':ox";;:l:::c‘;‘e:fiégnfi& & Greek d.vlfi"u‘:‘)- ften :zi‘le;d:np:;:‘n?ml cign Secretary Curzon's frank avowal | Tures ""-::p‘.whf\':mbl"; mer g el or loans made to Austria and bor-|determined to exccute the treaty, |Lord Lee, first lord ¥ ; P b dediragte e fu ¢ British policy and the |} : 3 nber of emigrants i 5 eaty, 3 f the admiral- 3 of the failure o sh policy a jleaving for Argentina. howev e eiin The UNIad Biktee 10 18| ociermined to exccute the treaty, {loxd Lee, frat lord o admiral- [\ . g A i - Turks Greatly Wenkened. ! o 3 fei ing fo a. however, is on sald that if the United States should | aliminate fronticr restrictions. apol. |CUtting down. the esminmemts, for Visit of Allied Ministers to{Dublin Reports Date Fixed |, The Turks have no prepared de.|collabse of Britist iflucace tn Persiaydy Incocane postpone the debt for fifty vears, the|ish passports and reduce customs |nNavies would be an aneardior sl | {tensive positions at this point, and jhas provoked confiicting sentiment == Rustilin reiources would be iiaed | dutied out the presence of the cabinet min. | Fremier Arouses Public | for Taking Up LI it is not regarded here as likely that jin the country. Nobody llkes fallure; 3 (4 e claims, en va- is Saut - hey will ot ffensiv 2 el i ter power planta developed by Amer- Gowy Goncerned. Navies can be cut aking Up Lloyd George |they il pmother oNennlye {iees than doed the Britsher, but he Al e - icans would be subject to seizuz_ un- 2 h 3 y than can P i against the Greeks oreoyer el laverage British citizen rather £ icuns would be sublect to scizuun-| MADE ACTING POSTMASTER, |rmics. When o fave made “an Indignation. Peace Proposals e s s canmon o | weary of costly enterprises udjacent Rocharest and Bebuie of the document first rights. CHARLESTON. S C. July 30.—|the Pacific it should be. pewte I —_— : the Gre: nd their supply service |to the periphery of the empire. Butteries rebult with en- G 7 - Samu-l E. H]endry of this city l‘i‘{i_ln great load from the w:rld() ‘s extremely L!l::fl'(i;e, the transport! ji s (he anti-waste slogan that: tire '"a;:'::':«'.‘:a AR . “OLD BOYS” TO CONFER. | o e o e Tolbert | pire hold tomeihian Gy o1e, Sritish Em- TREATY FAILURE CHARGED | pRISONERS TO BE FREED| “he Greck Soldicrs re amxious to | holds the field. Visionary political ad-| Gemerat Matyery Con 1217 1 &1, N1 LYNCHBURG, Va. July 30.—The|postmaster at. Charleston . effoctins |naval expendituve and vel’ bo“‘kl‘""\“{r, push on to Angora, the Turkish na-{ventures cause increasing dstrust. ‘Washizgton “'E""é"’.&-‘m" Battery. :‘}{;m? Y. M AL executive com: | August 1. Fostmasier 3. Poulnot | ers remain safe and able to keop a | |tionalist capital, finish the job. as|Tnere is a feeling everywhere that| el F. 2 FiL tee is planning for an older boys’ | has resigned to assume the duties of | Vigilant eye u ; % 5 iti {they express it, and return to their| al safety ! . 50 2 Conference to be held here October | county sheriff. to which office he was|may desire D oL Mhieh Political Atmosphere of Balkans po 3.0 Home Secretary Sees Best {nomes, but the military experts be- {imperial safety must not be sought WE_SPECIAVIZE IN .10, The Lynchburg association will | recently appointed by Gov. b. 4. |America’s and Britains admonmiost| Declared to Be as Cloudy as [lieve “this move would not be pru.|in throwing out remote defenses, but B (0] o K S mhne are co-operate with the meeting. Cooper. * :\}"fluld not o unheeded were it clear 4 Prospects Ever for dent, and the army is expected to in imperial consolidation and internal Hard to Get at we stood together.” remain in Eski-Shehr three or four | ,t.om ' odution 2 ' . s p ive ¢ 3 eeds. We'll SPECIAL NOTICES. | SPECIAL NOTICES. “Golden Opportantty.” Before Great Wes Settlement. weeks before cssaing another drive |1t hus been the settled vottey of che | Lot ve, knoy, your nerde, RANGES REPAIRED AND RERUILT. T R Mr._ Strachey BY CONSTANTINE STEPHANOVE. ] conside ¥ foreign office to offer no obstacle tu: A A OWE e, Tear 810 H st n.w. | Chicago or Dan s SV L SSE ok | demt Harding was wawres, that Presi. YE- | By the Associated Press. mititary “leaders that the railroad | (PIER, WP 18T Fersia preter | PEARLMAN’S — Bo0K Main 7094, o CO. Phone N. i Rk Bttt a‘ ”;‘:smoef;er::par(ua:n and [ By Cable to rl:efi.:v‘;:‘::’-:l :;I':i'l:o Daily News. | "JONDON, July 30.<A Dublin dispatch | [FOm Kutaia should heh t‘:mwlelcd in | bolshevism. as she at present clearly ! %23 G . 30° W 0. HAS SOLD THE| ADW w tH ortunity.” T | Fat % jorder to make Iski-thehr a strong|does, Britain will abandon all at- 2 THE KING 10T 1OW at i i HE | ADWEAR TO YOUR SHOES | g, M Harding,” " continues * Mr.| SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 22 (De- |0 the Westminster Gazette today says |base,%and that the army should be fempts to develop the country’s com- business trapsactions. including the old bills 1 leather made better. Ask your ,,,,,,_( y. “wants a mutual under- ||ayed).—Teday the British, French it is understood the Irish republican par- |given a rest and time for the!munications and commerce, restore its .j '\ standing for its own sake and be- liament will meat next Thursday or|strengthening of the forces and the |finances and put its police and mili- credited to Royal Rest, will I he will tell you they last too long. " 6th & Cs.w. leared np on | | x 5 A £ 8t 3 pm. WING T. CHAN. | We guarantee Adwear soles to ontlast 3 leathar | CAUSC his heart is in it. He hears |and Italian ministers were received . Friday. bette: i ary s i BV < or mon o ! beni - 5 ctterment of communications. tary forces on a sound footing. Even i 3 soles’ or moner: back. - Superior facilities for | DeRind him and in his innermost {by Premier Stambouliski, to whom | It IS assumed, adds the message, that ‘G he southern trade routes will be left | Viice repair and shines. AN Amerienn. mind the silent voic 2 all the memb St Greekn to Rebuild Bridges. ' CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES ADWEAR ROLES COMPANY! tons o Mmenieniices of genera- |they stated, among other things.|Teieased to cnable them bo anesd | The Kemalites destroved three im- |10 thelr fate. ' York ave uze | 5€I0USIY or unconsciously, x:ring‘;u,:; that they were authorized by their | session of the pariiament, at which it i |portant bridges between Eski-Shehr Force to Be Disbanded. “fi,«fl' We Are Tearing Down the u obey the call. He has entered upon | respective governmemnts to call the | understood the Lloyd George peace{and Kutaia, and it will take about} Ag matters now stand in the south. (3 g FRENCH e a policy fraught with wellflrep", ! Bulgarfan government's attention t terms willybe taken up. 3 { forty . it is estimated,,to restore | the Persian force of 6,000 rifies, which Large Temporary Office | BEFAINING, RECOVERING. MADE P ro|mankind. His ship carries a cargo | the® fact (hat cerfain - individuals | jessmon, d¢ valera. ' the republican | them. The nationalists were driven |has been malntained by British and Q : arg P ORDEH. Fh. sy e it MADE T0 | more precious than that. uf the fac n in uals | jeader, spent some time at the Mansion |out so fast, however, that they had {Indian money. will be disbanded Health andaies Buildings ROOF %Wl gosy of which man heretofore has | whrsa s thae Balgarie woeg | Hguse In Dublin today. S e 10" 30 other - damage. o | Loormas"soar ‘as the Britigh contri- | : TALKS: 3 dreamed. The first structure n: in Thrace, an b laA ruxilra thm Edward Short, the secretary for hont { property. All the way from Ushak |bution for this support is exhausted. I 0 7 80 lb en 6th st. just south of Penna. ave. The e aii GARE t9.TEAT RPON 5 Bt be held responsible for any unlaw.| affairs. expressed himself optimistically |to Eski-Shehr, a distance of more!According to the British view dis y IC . fFrerument requires us to remove these build- hTopt attention given to all orders |can understanding I ~Ameri- | ful acts in the province named. The |over the prospgcts of an Irish peace in | than 160 miles, there is virtually no [bandment will mean the return of \ f In three months' time. We are hanling repairing. Gratitylng results. & is a diplomatic {premier thanked the ministers for |a letter sent to the New Castle coalition | deatruction. anarchy and_robbery, and will ruin — this material to both our storage yards—and the same material may be purchased at either office. Southwest Office, Camp Meigs Office, 6th and C sts! 5th and Florida ave. southwest northeast. At both of these yards we maintain compé- Present prices are about one- 2¢ Foot 2110, 2x12 Sheathing and Heavy Timbers. ‘This lumber is as good as mew and is from 8 to 18 feet long. Bathroom Outfit, $65 The fixtures which go to make up this set are of the very best make and in ‘excellent condition. from our largest wrecking I R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, 1114 9th St. Phone North 231-232, Roofinz Experts. FLOORS Refinished, Waxed, Sérubbed / 2 by Electric Machine. Vacnum aud Rug_Cleaning: R. E. NASH, 403 § 8t. N.W. North 3600, * The Shade Shop " W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. e M. 4874 Want Shades? Consult us. tory Prices. Gratifying Results Always —A little attention to the roof by the Tronclad Roofers will add service of the roof. o Fac- N material J o Tt e “stoek ‘of buiiang maceriats | IRONCLAD Bootine: 1418 P of, v, Momplete. We have Doors, Window and Porch | s Window Shades, Cantonment Sash, | POOL YOUR SHIPMENTS TO NEW YORK Plaster Board, Wall Board, Roofing, Window Frames, Radiators, Pipe Kitchen " Sinks. s and_Electric Fixtures. Ty NOTE THESE PRICES. Wiadows, with sash. frame. hardware..$5.00 Screens, suitabie for porches, 5 Window Shades. best quality. Reclaimed Wall Board, per foot Steam_Radiation, per foot... dney L. Hechinger Si Housewrecking Co. TWO_OFFICES Get Casey on the Job If the roof needs repairing or there is plumbing Caney —y ‘expert asey 1u an expert. CASEY % 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 153 and 1331. LADIES COME AND SEE Our advance showing of Fall Style Hat Frames, 85 cents each. Duvetyn and Velvet for Fall Hat: ‘Hemstitching and Picot edge, 12! cents yard. Harris Hat Frame Shop, 1010 F_Street. . CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO. When_you want the best. 907 F STREET. ‘20 L0115 20 5th & Fla. ave. ne! i and the west. and automobiles it over with you. JACOES TRAN pecial mtes household Have our representative talk SFER CO., INC. 9600. ,l.vohlkm‘;"r for | & Plate #ipes™ oerLIGHT GLASS | aikions GLASS Becker Paint and Glass Co., The only and original ‘‘Big in the Heating and Plumbing business js The Biggs Engineering Co. Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. - Heating and Plumbing repairs and remodel- This Is the Right Place RIES clinch CHAS. F. HODGKIN, l#r 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. ing promptly attended to by expert mechanics. Win dflw To buy GLASS, % 1239 Wisconsin ave. Phone West 87. G—PLUMBING ROOF TROUBLE AN R KENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND Call Main 760. L, T T2 8 pritehs sprbeman. Huto | Grafton&eSon,Inc., T, Sl BohaB, PHi0"S: Victroias dnd recorte, 35 Years “Heating and Boofing Experts 35 Years." a&|the chartered steamer Empress of agreement between America. Brit- | ain, Japan and China for a just aj reasonable settlement of affairs r;: the far east and the Pacific.” . { SPANISH TROOPS REPORT | MOROCCAN FRONT QUIET Large Concentration of Tribesmen Near Melilla Discovered. King May Visit Front. By the Associated Press. MADRID, July 30.—Quiet along the Spanish afvanced: posts | about Melilla, Morocco. according to | the latest official advices received here. Gen. Navarre, whose troops were cut off from the main Spanish army in the recent fighting with | tribesmen, has managed to_get a dis- patch through to Gen. Berenguer, Spanish high commissioner for Mo- | rocco, informing him that he is hold- ing out behind the Monte Arruit for- tifications, with plenty of ammunition and provisions. A column led by Gen. Sanjuro, Spanish commander at Te- {uan, has made a roconnoltering raid nto ' the advanc ooris| outside Malilla. posun Spanish aviators are reported to have discovered a large concentration of tribesmen not far from Melilla. They have large amounts of baggage. The Madrid newspapers today re- port that King Alfonso will make a visit to Melilla to get details of the situation there at first hand. - —_— Gude’s Flowers Bring cheer to the sick. Home- grown, fresh and fragrant. 1214 F.— Advertisement.. MAURETANIA READY IN FALL NEW YORK, July 30.—The steam- ship Mauretania, damaged by fire re- cently at Southampton, will be laid up until October, the Cunard line said today. Other ships of the line, with China, will take care of her passenger allotmenta, L o | schools and churches, the interest their governments had manifested in the preservation —of peace and assured them that Bul- garia_had taken all the necessary precautions to guard against eventu- alities. Crowded With Refugees. Needless to say, popular indigna- tion has been aroused by this move on the part of the great. entente powers. . It is pointed out by the leading newspapers here that because of the! failure of Bulgaria’'s neighbors to carry out the agreement for pro- tecting the rights of minorities, which was guaranteed by the en- tente powers, Bulgaria has: been crowded by hundreds of thousands of refugees from Thrace, Macedonia. the Dobrogea and Tsaribrod, where the alien population, overwhelming- ly Bulgarian, has been exposed to all kinds of persecution, including the - closing or expropriation of the prohibi- tion of the use of the Bulgarian lan- guage and the filling of the prisons with the best among these aliens. Oftered Ald Against Greeks. Premier Stambouliski, says one paper, could easily have replied: “We could easily do our part in pre- liberals today. Speaking with full inside knowledge, said the home secretary, he was more Ihopef\xl of a broad and generous settle- ment of the Irish question than he had ever been, PEACE DECLARED CERTAIN. BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. By Cible to The Star and Chicago Daily News. o Copyright, 1921. U] N, Ireland, July 30.—T! ! all difficulties’ have not ye:hi'ifi surmounted and though the negotia- tions will see many sudden vicissi- tudes, it is now regarded as cer.: that an Irish settlement will L be reached. The main trouble all along the line is not in weighing the extent of the concessions, “but in protectin principles, The writer is told by & man _in close touch with Mr. Lioyd George that the prime minister was immensely impressed with Eamon |.de Valera. whose personality and methods were outside his experience i in, dealing with politicians. | “irish unionisix who have been in consultation with de Valera, and who person, though a hard bargainer. The | nezotiations are still* far from the serving peace if you would do your | stage at which terms can be accepted duty by doing away with the.causes that drive whole peoples to despera- tio Attention is called to the fact that two of the allied powers, virtual allies of Kemal Pasha, have done all they could to arouse Bulgar sentiment against the Greeks by clandestinely prxomising to help Bul- garia. But Bulgarians of all classes refused to take part in or listen to such intrigues, which in the past have cost them so dearly. Yet these two powers today joined in “the warning delivered to the premier. All this goes to show that the po- litical atmosphere in the Balkans is the sanve as it always has been, the entente powers simply taking the place of Russia and Austria-HBungary in carrying on intrigues. The situa- tion in southeastern Europe is such that future conflicts are likely .to arise, and people here feel that the allied diplpmacy is not helping mat~ ¥ a more acceptable basis than the Ppleasure. The great Dublin. horse show, which has been _under a cloud during the war and the Irish rebellion, promises next month to eclipse all records. Large numbers of English visitors hitherto afraid to come over have booked rooms at the Dublin hotels. The test of whether a settlement is practica- ble is believed to have been found in the summoning of the republican | parliament to debate the terms. The sensational decision in .the law courts in which the master of the rolls decided to send Gen. Macready an Gen. Stri d to jail for contempt of court have no bearing on the reali- ties of the situation. It is merely an in- terlude {llustrating some of the - calities of constitutional law, | their officers. | | the battle around Angora had been | expected to meet a violent reaction- | ary describe him as a very agreeable | government has been received. ac- i or rejected. A future conference On | the allies after the armistice. first laid down is onfidently expected. | announce that —Sinoj The thing may go on for months, but | miles west of Samsun, and Trebizond meanwhile th: truce continues, to the | have been bombarded by Greek war- great advantage of business and | ghips. t was damaged by fire from the land { The uniforming and general con- dition of the prisoners taken by the Greeks do not indicate a high state of organization on the part of the nationalists. Not more than half the prisoncrs had any uniforms at all, and such uniforms as were in_evi- dence were in rags. The rest of the prisoners were clad in every variety of costumes, from sheepskins to bur- lap Lags. and most of them had no shoes. Their ages ranged from six- teen to fifty. Scores of deserters, prisoners said, had been shot by TURKS OPPOSE PEACE. Battle Around Angora Must Be Fought to Finish, Leaders Say. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 29.—The Turkish cabinet here at a meeting | today decided that any attempt to-! ward _bringing about peace between | the Turkish nationalists and the Greeks would be inopportune until fought to a definite decision. Meanwhile a note from the Angora cusing the British of supplying the Greek army with Turkish ammuni- tion that had been handed over to ck sea coast Reports from the B seventy-five The Greek destroyer Panther batteries. . Sensational reports are current here regarding dissensions among the na- tionalists. On the other hand, it is the trade of central and southern Persia. Such is the situation after a century of British labor and the expenditure of millions of British money in Persia. There is now, it seems, nothing in the way of the spread of bolshevism in Afghanistan because it is already in- trenched in_ Transcaucasia and Turkestan. The London Times at- tributes the British failure in Persia to the waste of British energy and treasure in Mesopotamia. Lord Cur- zon, who has given thirty years of his life to efforts designed to insure the integrity and prosperity of Persia, for SECRETARIES EVENING SCHOOL SHORTHAND 3 fessons each week $0.50 permonfA TheWASHINGTON SCHOOL 119 F ST.NW.WASHINGTONDC. | Office Rooms New Star Building . Most desirable offices for rent at reason- able prices on the 3d, 4th and 5th floors of the new Star building. Reservations are now being closed for one or more rooms for September 1 or October 1. declared they are prepared to carry the campaign of the Greeks into the winter If necessary. Permission has been given by the allies to the Greeks for the use the Dardanelles and the Hospo in connection with the Greek opera- tions in the Black sea... .. . . —_—— A recent issue of the Florerice, Ala., Daily News, a_ twenty-four .page paper, was edited entirely by women {:: a Sixteen women were on Apply Room 101 STAR BUILDING Main 5000