Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 2

WELCONES FOID, TEAGHES EVOLY Soviet Russia Greets U‘. S Relief Workers by Proclaim- ing World Revolution. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Soviet Russia, August 23, via Reval.— The soviet government officlals are preparing to receive the first installment of the American re- lief administration workers who are dye here the latter part of this week to relieve the suffering from the fam- i ne. Meanwhile. the Tversikaya, once the principal retail business street of Jloscow, is new v‘lasn-red with fresh posters in English. French, German, Scandinavian and Russian. | ‘ he world and ) i frontiers,” and announcing that “R sia is the heart of the world revolu- tion.” View of Foreign Minister. George Chitcherin, soviet foreign minister, in conference with the Near East Relfef Commission heré yester- day voiced the expectation that the activities of the Hoover relief organi- zation in the Russian famine district would lead to the removal of “preju- dice between the American and Rus- sian peaple: n” sddition to its humanitarian side and salvation. it will bring to the millions of children doomed to die of starvation without outside aid, the American rellef work tn Russia will furnish an opportunity to break down the wall of calumny as to conditions in Russia, which so long has es- tranged the friendly peoples,” M Chitcherin continued. “The Intelligent and serious-minded class of Americans coming into the country as relief workers. traveling all over and seeing what is going on with their own eyes, will be able to| determine themselves as to the truth or falsity of the stories spread about Russia. False Statements Alleged. as you have seen, that corpses ai not hanging about the streets of Moscow, nor are there any starving people eating dead bodies here, as some accounts would have Americans believe. “The work of feeding the starving is a very American thing, hut it is no more American than being fair- minded. The contact with all Kinds of Russians all over Russia, formed by the Americans on relief work, will normally, without any effort on our part, dispel the cloud of calumny about Russia, which has gathered during the years of our enforced iselation.” CROPS RUINED BY PESTS. | Army of Grasshoppers, Ten Miles Wide, Raids Russ Fields. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Russia, August 26.—An army of grasshoppers, ten miles wide, has swept from Novorossisk, on the Black sea, to the grain belt of Rus- sia, destroying what little rye was left in the famine regions, according to Albert A.Johnson of Farmingdale, Y., chairman of the near east re- lief, who has arrived in Moscow from Tiflis, Transcaucasia, by way of the famine region. He left Tiflis August 16 to investi- gate the famine at_first hand, to- gether with E. A. Yarrow, director general of the near east relief in Transcaucasia: Paxton Hibben of In- dianapolis. John Voris and Frank Copnes, the latter acting as inter- preter. “It is absolutely impossible for Rus- sia to feed her starving,” said Mr, Johnson. “Immediate action is neces- sary for the relief of the 8.000,000 children, or it will arrive too late." —_— COSTELLO POST LEADS IN ATHLETIC EVENTS | SENATOR FORFEITS $5. Mr. McNary, Riding in Auto, Ac- cused of Ignoring Crossing Signal. United States Senator Charles L. MeNary of Oregon and George Francis Rodgers, a bullder, giving his address as Harrington Hotel, were occupants of an automobile that was stopped by Cross- ing Policeman E. R. Dempsey at New York avenue and 14th street about 9:30 o'clock last night. The policeman charged that Senator McNary failed to obey a crossing signal and alleged that Mr. Rodgers was guilty of disorde conduct. The occupants of the car were formally charged with the violations alleged and required to deposit collateral at the first precinct police station. The Sen- ator deposited §5, while his friend was required to put up double that sum. They failed to appear in Police Court today to answer the charges and thelr collaterals were forfeited. ——— QUICK RATIFICATION OF PEACE TREATY IN SENATE SEEN (Continued from First Page.) l,, new boundaries of Germany; part three, making geographical and poli- tical readjustments affecting Belgium, the .left bank of the Rhine, Alsai Lorraine, Czechosiovakia, Austria, Po- land, East Pru: Memel, the free city of Danzlg, Schleswig. Heligoland and Russia; those sections of part four, wh relate to Chin lam, Liberta. Morocco, Egypt. Turkey, Bul- garia and Shantung, and part thir- establishing an _international ization of labor under the league of natlons. State Department Statement. The following statement with re-| spect to the treaty was made by the State Department: _“The treaty defining peace rela- tions between the United States and Germany was signed at Berlin today. It was signed on behalf of the Presi- dent of the United States by Ellia Loring Dressel, commissioner of the United States, who had received full powers for the purpose, and on be- half of the President of Germany by Dr. Friedrich Rosen, minister of for- eign affairs. . “The treaty with Germany is in ac- cord with the peace resolution adopt- ed by Congress and approved by the President on July 2, 1921, The preamble of the treaty recites sections 1. 2 and 7 of the resolutions which relate to Germany. U. S. Rights Preserved. “Article T of the treaty provides that the United States shall have al the rights and advantages specified in the resolution, including those stipu- ated the benefit of the United tes in the treaty of Versailles, rticle 11 of the treaty defines more particularly the obligations of many with respect to certa visions in the treaty of versailles, Thus it is provided that the rights and advantages stipulated in the treaty of versailles for the benefit of the United States which it is in- tended the United States shall enjoy are those defined in section I of part 1V and parta V, VI, VIII, IX, X, XI, XII, XIV and X' Yap Stand Confirmed. “Section I of part IV contains the provisions by which Germany re- nounced her former overseas posses- sions in favor of the principal allied and associated powers. This con- firms the rights of the United States with respect to Yap and the other former German overseas possession: an equality with the other The other of the treaty of versailles above mentioned embrace the military clauses. It is ded that the United States, in avajling itself of the rights and ad- vantages stipulated In these provi- sions of the treaty, will do so in a manner consistent with the rights ac- corded to Germany under such pro- visions. “The treaty provides that the United States shall not be bound by any of the provisions of the treaty which relates to the league of nations, United States also assumes no obli- gations under parts II and II1, section 3 to 8, inclusive, of part IV and part powers. parts ' THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT JAPAN LABOR HEAD ASKS GOMPERS' AID Wants Representative Put on Commission to Session on Disarmament. By the Associated Press. ! ATLANTIC CITY, August 26.--Bunji Suzuki of Tokio, leader of the Japanese labor movement, has cabled Samue! | Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that it will be difficult to get the Japanese govern- ment to place a labor representative on its commission to the disarmament conference at Washington. The message, made public today by Mr, Gompers, urged him to ask the American government to convey to nu] Tokio authorities his proposal to have | a labor representative on the Japanese ommission. “Will work upon your proposal, but think realization hard,” sald Susuki's message. “Please prevail upon your government to convey. your wishes to Japanese government.” Suzuki’s cable was in reply to one sent him by Mr. Gompers, July 20, urging him to endeavor to prevail upon the Japanese government to have labor represented on the disarmament com< mission. Mr. Gompers also sent & letter explaining the purpose of hav- ing labor represented and suggested the labor delegates confer on other labor matters of international impor- tance durinz the conference. The invitation to the Japanese labor leader is similar to those sent to the heads of the labor movement in Great Britain, France and Italy. —_— IRISH PEACE REPLY IS FLAT REFUSAL | .OF BRITISH OFFER! (Continued from First Page.) TEN-MILLION.DO of the city. &raph, made eloped MARCHING MINERS, HEADED FOR MINGO, HALTED BY LEADERS (Continued from First Page.) not change our position because it is fundamentally sound. Just the mo- ment we get off that fundamental rock of right and justice we have no case whatsoever. 'No fight can be made excépt on that rock and on that rock we shall stand.” Mr. de Valera proposed Arthur Grif- fith, founder of the Sinn Fein as vice president and minister of foreign af- fairs and re-election of the other rs, and the dail so voted. and colu ithe Hall Crowded With Spectators. An hour before the time set for the session the floor and the galleries of the chamber had been filled with an assemblage that was more represent- ative of the country districts than the city. The deputies, each of whom had been given ten tickets, had distributed them among their constituents, this bringing in spectators in large numr- bers from the rural districts. It was noted that many of those present wore the little yellow or gold ring in the buttonhole denoting that they were speakers of the Gaelic languai Representatives of the clergy were more numerous in the audience than in previous audiences at sessions of the dail, as also were women, but there were few familiar faces to be seen. Maud Conne McBride. whose husband- was executed in 1916, occu pied a prominent seat, She was ac. companied by Mrs. Charlotte Despard, sister of Lord French, the former lord lieutenant. No Applause Permitted. The audience again was warned not to applaud except when the deputies were ‘entering, an_injynction which many apparently found’difcult to ob- serve. The pqrtrait of .Parnell had been placed i 3 more prominent péai- tion over the speaker's chair, where it could be seen by virtually every one in the hall. It faced the deputies as they walked down the aisle to the in- closed space betweepn t! audience and the speaker, and looked down on the members. as they deliberated son eace terms had thei R. 200, set b who camped yesterd: jauestioned as than they were o Mingo coal fiels It was obmerved that while there were many negroes the .majority were white men, with a sprinkling of foreigners. CAMP INTERESTING SIGHT. . | Determined Marchers ACINE, telephone to Pittsburgh).—The 5.000 or more men who are marching from Marmet to Mingo county in protest | agai broke camp here soon after 8 o'cloek this morning and took the state high- |it. way pected to reach Peytona. a village of and last nlgh; who say they are gojng through Boon Logan countiea to Mingo, hegan passing through Peytona shortly be- fore 9 a. in good order and seemed to be in ex- cellent Racine. There was no disorder as the long m. ‘oday. They marched spirits aftter their rest at und along the road through and the marchers when to their experiences littie to say. One man declared mn wi hills that they ought to be in Madison, the county seat. tonight, but no details of v program was given out other thelr way “to the in the column, Move on Without Confusion. W. Va, August 26 (by st Gov. Morgan's martial law, to Madison. They said they ex- in time for their midday meal. The camp, which spread around this litUe. 1Oy valley, was alive bright ¥ prepared their breakfast. There was no haste, but each group moved as though it had specific inatructions to Indlan Creek leq down daring ed dow: n;;flit& " the. men through the pfires which night blazed under way with all possible speed. Marchers Reform Lime, The vanguard, far up Indian creek LLAR FIRE AT HOBOKEN, N. DESTROYS S. S. \J.. ALMOST/|PRESIDENT MAY OPEN LABOR DAY BALL GAME Is Invited to “Toss” the Sphere to Field at Police Relief Benefit Engagement. President Harding may toss the ball to the fleld at American League Park on the occasion of the Labor day ame between teams of the Home efense League and Police Depart- ment for the benefit of the police re- lief fund, a fund for the immediate relief of widows and children of deceased policemen. Maj. Harry L. G ord, superintend- ent of police, this morning appeared at the White House and jeft Presi- dent Harding an invitation to attend the game. The invitation was de- livered to Private Secretary Christian, REJCT BOARD RULE FOROVERTIME PAY R. R. Employes Regard Sub- | stitution for National Agree- ment “Unjustified.” By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, August 26.—Rulex gov- erning the payment of overtime rates, promulgated by the United States Railroad Labor Board last week to LEVIATHAN. who handed it to the Presiden jsupplant t g e It in hoped by, the Disteiet. Gom | suppla he o\erllmr» rvulel of th missioners and Maj. Gessford that| SEIEEINERE ROPESLII o M the President will accept the invita employes, were rejected as tion. Members of the cabinet and|“unjustified” by a conference « others in official life also will be in- vited to sttend the game. A box has been reserved for the President and family, and provision also has been made for others who are exp- ected to accept invitations. I In a message to the department| two da ago laj. Gessford urged! that every effort be made to have the | ticket sales reach 15,000 by tomor- row. Sales prior to yesterday totaled | 10,916, while yesterday's sales amount- | ed to 715, making a total 11,631. ESSHEHR SWEPT | BY UNCHEGKEDFRE regional executive boards of the rai way employes’ department of i American Federation of Labor toda, A letter was sent today to all loy onveying the results of u three-day conference just concluded. “By no concelvable line of reason- letter said, “can decision 222 (the labor board's rules decision) d and this body declines to Union Members Warned. All union members were warned. Lowever, to remain at work until further official action is taken by union officials. The letter advised that it was considered best to wait until the labor board had issued sub- elitute rules for the entire national ugveement before taking w referen- dum vote cn the matter. Meanwhile, however, the letter ad- vised the men “in time of peace to prepare tor war.” ed to sweep the dock front 1, Tne seven announced by the property had been destroyed. The phote- }J‘\«;‘ll‘ lad payments for appearing through the smoke, which en- - vertime s nd holiday Sy cnGened et Greater Part Of c“y Taken! number of radical changes were mude lalleld labor Il'l‘fluj T declared the ne B . es would terially affect the started shortly after midnight Thurs-| munication with that place was re- Recently by Greeks Has | €2TRINES of shop employes day, to the Tug river. is a distance of | established. Disapproved by Wharton. about eighty miles. Yesterday's jour- | ney to Racine accounted for approxi- mately ane-eighth of the distance, and the negetiation of one of the dif- ficult ridges of hills originally sepa- rating the men from their announced objective. They passed over that ridge which is between Kanawha and Boone counties at daybreak yesterday, and marched through a gently roiling country to this village. Will Meet Resistance. If the marchers follow the publie highway traversed yesterday. they will not encounter further formidable hills until they have passed south of Madison 2nd on to the Logan county border. There. if the march is con- tinyed, they will be econfronted by the Spruce Fork rjdge. At that point is is expected that'Sheriff Dan Chafin with I there has been trouble in Logan county it lu generaily believed to have been 1 and not participated if by members of the Marmet-Mingo march- ing party. Blair is said to be one of the few unioniged towns in the |the city in Asia Minor recently cap- 1agsn con fod. tured by the Greeks in their offensive Alrplane Causes Exeltement. |,paingt the Turkish nationalists, is A ripple of excitement was caused - late yesterday when a United States | D¢InE awept by fire, says an Athens Army airplane passed over Charleston |dispateh to the Exchange Telegraph and “proceeded in the direction of |Company. t Marmet. A landing was i 3 oA AEMEEIRA ames have been raging for Ranswha eity, % |several days and have destroyed the | s ot greater part of the town, it is said. | an Army officer from Washington to Charleston, The officer, it was fur.| BATTLE RESULT IN DOUBT. ther gtated, had been in conferemce with Gov. Morgan and other state officials during the night. None of thase attending would discues the A. O. Wharton, labo: Been Destroyed. Losrd. and former president of thes By the Associated Press. railway employes’ department, Ame LONDON, August 26.—Eski-Shehr,:i¢@8 Federation of Labor, publishe {# long dissenting opinion, in whic he refueged to sa deeision. EXCEPT T0 PROPOSED SITE FOR TUBERCULAR SCHO0 member of the netion the majority In a joint communication sent | the Commissioners today. the three | civic organizations of Petworth ex- Turkish Claim of Victory Held to | Press their views on the proposed Be Premature. plucing of the new school for tuber- |a large foree of deputies will resist { cular child | 1 : ting. i children near the existing i attempted entry into Logan county.|™®® The. ¥ News. S - |He has aireads stated he will ‘not | Stores Declared Robbed, e i by e ";‘:hl‘;:m'; :““SI;ML abse iy 4 permit the men to march through the, A statement issued by the Kanawha ~ONST. INOPLE, Turkey, | and Upshur streets y A 3 v, August | county. ] Caal’ Operators' Association charges |, CONSTANT! The resolutions are from the Pet- 26.—Since August 17 the battle which | merchandising _establishments along | the Greeks call the 1ast of the present | Paint creek, Cabin creek and the Kan- |campaign has continued without awha and Coal rivers have been rob- |definite results. bed during the last few days. It is Since Saturday the Turks have been alleged in the statement that arms, |announcing a vyictory and although ammunition and provisions have been [the Greeks are silent there is reason | removed by bands of armed men, ac- [ta believe that the Turkish cry of | cording to reports made to and eom- |victery is &till premature. piled by the association. Since the beginning of the second | After announcing that “a statement | offensive the Greeks have been ad- had been published that the miners' | Vanelng within a loop formed by :a: No disorders have been reported to the authorities here since the march- ers arrived and pitched camp. A majority of the men carried their victuals and cooked their meals along Indian creek, just outside the town. A large number, however, came into the village and freely patronized grocery atores and taurants. Igmerant of Shootings. None of the marchers would discuss the repa! that numerous coal company general worth Citizens' Association, the Pet- worth Woman's Club and the Pet- worth Home and School Association, and read: “That a communication be sent to the board of education and to the Commissioners of the District of Co- lumbia. informing them that while the people of the Petworth com- munity do not care to protest against the placing of a school for tubercular d shaoting to death of two | mass movement had been conducted in | S8akaria river in three columns; children west of 13th street, mear {men in the vicinity of Marmet early |a lawful and orderly manner,” the as- | one in the middle with ""e,'h iVi-| Upshur street, they feel that the yesterday morning. Several of the|sociation statement enumerates | 8ions, the one on the south with one| peychological ‘effect of locating & marchers were asked concerning an |twelve aileged robberies of company |8nd the one on the north with two school of thie character in such unconfirmed report from Charleston hat a nearo had been lynched in Le: jereek “because he knew too much." All stated they knew nothing about The marchers passed algng the creek on the journey here. | REPORTS OF BATTLE DENIED. o e, hashily aitndrew il theis | DTOXIMItY to the tuberculosis hospital Vioops’ and only a detachment of | 3.ould Le detrimental to the chil- cavalry is trying to oppose the cross- : 2 RS fagof the river. On August 18 the| That ahe resinentslor SRctwerth (reoks broke the Turkish resistance ) WIsh it clearly understood that th at Hadjikale near Sakaria, while on | s action e con- ; o ion | strued as establishing a precedent for the 18th the northern column occubied |y, . ing in this vicinity of a com- stores, said to have been reperted by managers of the establishments. Coramer and Reporter Held Up. Dr. W. P. Black, coroner of Kana- wha county, and a Cherleston new paper reporter were held up and rob- | bed yesterday afterncon while en y miles from A : { raute up Lens creek, in the vicigity of | Sartubaes, iy tiles (rom 4 oRor ce| munity of contagious disease insti- Marmei, Dr, Black reperted upen his 20, according to the Turk-| tutions return to Charleston last night. He f-:":nnmumqua. the Tyrks have WaAs Droceeding to East Hank ta hold ing & _counter offensive try- | a0 inqucat over the - bodies of Chria | Bre"c"Hiral the Cresks back across Pettry and William Guinn, The bodies | gakaria. bhad been left on the porch of the home | " "A¢ the same time the northern of an East Bank undertaker shertly |rurkish group, commanded by Mou- after the marchers left Marmet for nedid Pasha. resumed its attacks. starting at the Kedja-Iamid line and on Saturday going beyond the Biled- jik-Yemikeuy line toward Eskishehr.: “That it has been observed from the records of attendamce at the tubercu- lar school that a large percentage of the children come from fhe southeast and northeast sectigns of the District, and it is the belief that the selection of the proposed site for the new tu- bercular school would work a hard- ship upon the residents of those com. munities through having to send their children such long distances to . Seecond Army of Invaders Discover- ed—=Several Shot Dead. CHARLESTON, W. Va,, August 2. A deputy in the office of Sheriff Don Chafin. at Logan, this merning told the Charleaton Daily Mail over ths long-distance telophone that there bean no fight between Logan county deputies and a body of armed Racine. While passing up Lens Creek, the dector stated, he was stopped and in- exceedin from Racine, was in motion early, but * it was about 8 o'clock before the main body of marchers was on the move. There was atill no apparent leader, but XIIT of the treaty of Versailles ¥ Sieire Tont. without <icher side Part 1I relates to the boundaries of Germany; part III to the political clauseg.for Europe; sections 2 to 8, inclusi¥e, of part IV embrace certain provisions with respect to China, Siam, Liberi: Moroco, Egypt, Turkey, Bulgaria and Shantung; and part III relates to the international or- ganization of labor under the league of nations. Commerce to Be Re-Established. men, at Blair, as reported from Madi- son last night, Sheriff Chafin was { not in his office, the deputy said, but | he had ordered’ that ne information be given eut, except that there had been no fight. Further details of a reported pitched battle vesterday at Blair, Logan this school. “It is further the desire of this com- munity to impress upon the District authorities the importance of con- serving the remainder of this tract of land_for the proper developmen the Junior High School, tozether necessary and deirable recreational anythipg arnell ever hoped for. Members of the Irish republican army directed trafic in the street out- side the Mansion House, acted As|certain ones sprang up in different sec- ushers in the hall and assumed 8ll[tions of the camp who appeared to roles which in any other part of the | h; the direction of cer numbers world would have been the duty Bf|off men. These they formed into a thetpolice. 2= |ragged line,"and as the parties to the When Speaker MacNeill took the |\went of them took to the Toad they | SOunty, between 300 deputy sheriffs chair on the opening session, Mr-!ren in behind. It was estimated by | wer. ‘lacking early today. Al efforts deliValecaitendered hinfrenl mmonéé lobservers that the entire camp would | 10" confirm ' the report. which' came formed that armed men on the march had lynched a negro “because h knew oo much.” Dr. Black said tha together with the reporte to Lene Creek to investig: soon were ‘Wins Majority of Deehio’nl at Le- gion Reunion, Chesapeake Beach. Vincent B. Costello Post romped away with the majority of athletic events at the annual reunion and track meet of the District Depart ment of the American Legion, at Chesapeake Beach yesterday, winning ent has agreed to accept the co- BN Speration of Enver Pasha, who is the | S0 ding 17,000 men to the Anatolian ront. ~ These men are suposed proceed directly to the front with-| rcilities for the school. out stopping at any towns. ! the commun himself will not be permitted 1o £0| devoid of PIAYET to Anatolia until the end of ho for its children. docter sal marking boys.” After turning over their money, the men permitted them to proceed, but they failed to find any trace of a negro's body. w und accommodations himself and the cabinet. Then Jol Th vening Sta b = ’ 4 £ | be emptied by 10 o'clock, NOt €OUNLNg | from Prosecuting Attarney H. W tilities. The troops which cros Tay kivening Star Uephy for the res! “The United States is entitied to|McKeown, who recently was reloasd |ihe strapglors who were atill coming | Mulling of Hoone county. met with Second Army of Imvaders. the frontier on August 19 are trophy . for the team scorink | the |Participate in the reparations com-|from prison after having been s ]n ng the road from Marmet, but in| the same reaponse: Upon arrival at East Bank Dr.|manded by his brother, Nouri Pash GETS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. Giminishing numbers. This was taken to indicate that the last reinforcements had arrived, and from now on, barring desertions, the marching boedy would be as it was when it left Racine. Inquiry ameng the people of Racine developed that no thieving had been reported, and there were no reports of shooting at the camp, The men who would discuss the movement said they were in earnest. and proposed to carry out-their preject. From All Sections of State. Sheriff Don Chafin of Logan county When questioned regarding reports|when reached by telephone at Logan current here that Gov. Morgan had |refused to discuas the matter and asked for federal tmnr they pro-|abruptly hung up the receiver. feased ignorance of what the state Louis Michaelson, a Logan news and national authorities were doing,{dealer, questioned over the telephone by the Associated Press, declared there had been no battle, but that he had heard a report to the effect that a group of men had fired on a passing airplane. All efforts te communicate with Blair have proved unavailing. Tele- largest number of points. naires, veterans of other organiza tions, wounded men from Walter Reed -and other local hospitals, and relatives and friends were at the Maryland beach from early in the day until late at night, numbering alto- gether, as estimated by William F. Franklin, chairman of various events, several thousand. Ceremonies began with a salutation 1o the “buddies” who were killed in battle, led by Chairman Franklin, ‘while all the legionnaires and their friends bowed their heads, not raising them until the United States Naval Band ceased playing softly, “My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” Mr. Franklin then introduced Walter Bruce Howe, vice commander of the District De: partment of the American Legion. Mr. Howe in turn introduced the speakers. Gen. William Mitchell of the Army Air Service was the first to speak, fol- Jowed by Commissioner Cuno Ru- dolph. who paid tribute to the boy Legion- mission and other commissions set |tenced to death, proposed Mr. de Vi« 1D bunder €he tieacs o ver“m,.'llerx as president of the Irish republic, but is not bound to participate in(first in Gaellc and then in any such commissions unless it elects | None, he sald, had shown such ability to do so. to “beat our ancient foe.” He had “It is understood that the diplo-|beaten them both in battle and in matic relations will be resumed upon | diplomacy. Mr. McKeown asserted. the exchange of ratifications of the| Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff of treaty, and then negotiatians can be|the Irish republican army, seconded underhukcn with respect to commerce lhfiT';;'.";n ;.‘0':“‘ e e T other ers. t| & e , e Y- S tomatic o aneia SuEh he ordinary | ., " JCiight, ‘Eamonn de Valera is our - leader.” ™" TREATY TERMS ANNOUNCED. Black found that Pettry had been shot through the temple and Guinn seven times through the body. Pettry, the doctor said he learned, had been a miner at Enwight, while Guinn also had been employed by a coal com- pany. Coroner Black stated that he had been informed the men had been shet by “sharpshooters concealed along the line of march. Several hours after the Marmet men began their march southward an- other body of men, said to number 1,000, arrived at the mouth of Lens creek and departed In the wake of the larger {afllerh\[ according to re- ports reaching here from Marmet. The contingent is reported to have come from the e; but it was not learned from what towns. —_— Endurance. First Man—My wife talked four hours at a stretch yesterday at her club. A final decree of absolute divorce was awarded Mrs Etta A. Warder from William H. Warder by Justice Hitz vesterda: . in her bill of complaint, charged that Warder left her to take up his residence in New York with another woman. The couple were married in 1892 and have four children. Ofejala %11 ‘Nothing to say. It was stated at the governor's office that he was with- out official advices, and at state pe- lice headt‘ulrun it was said that no word, aside fro mthe repart tele- phoned by Presecutor Mullin from Madison that passengers arriving there on a Chesapeake and Ohio train had informed him of the fight, had :o:a received concerning the alleged attle, English, The Landlubber's View. Stranger (to Farmer Tuffts, cross- ing ou:‘ for the first time)—Pretty vough golng, ian't it Farmer Tuffts—Wal, ‘twouldn’t be #o rough If the cap'n would only keep in the furrows. Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork made an eloguent address in Gaelic in support of Mr. de Valera, and after other speeches Mr. de Valera was re. elected unanimously. Count Plunkett, who has been acting # foreign minister, was named as min- er of fine arts. For twenty hours this food is it—another reascn why it digests so easily. Trianon Pact to Be Model for U. S.- Hungary Agreement. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, . August 26.—It is un- derstood that the terms of the peace treaty which Foreign Minister Banfty in an announcement Wednesday 5 being negotiated between rep- resentatives. of Hungary and Grant but it was said that several courie: had reached the camp over the Mar- met road late last night and early today. It was said that while the men come from widely scattered sections of the state there were some entire SEE ULTIMARE PEACE. Irish People Sure Negotiations Will Washington who played their part valiantly in the war, and also the zens of the National Capital. whe so heartily hacked the boys. Maj. Leon Frazier, assistant to Forbes of the velerans’ bureau, said that the old war risk erganization was dead, and along with it, he hoped, all gov- ernment red tape—at least, that part that had to do with compensatien. This announcement met with many cheers. Messages were read from Secretary Denby and Gen. Pershing, who were unable to be present. Among other prominent efficials who were present ‘were Commissioners Oyster and Kutz and Maj. J. B. Wainwright, who was sent to represent Secretary Weeks. John L. Smith, a soldier patient at Mount Alto Hospital, won the prize automobile. Jimmy Kelley, son of Mr. and Mr: James Kelley of 613 I street north- mast, won the price for being the best all-around baby. The executive committee in charge of the outing consisted of William .B. Franklin, chairman; Charles W. Swan, vice chairman; L."H. Horton, secre. tary and treasurer; Tim Jordan. Joe Fi immons, Paul Ford, Frank L. Peachman, John Ashman, John Bpreckelmyer, L. P. Randall, George Fox, George Fraley, A. J. Boland, Wil- Jiam Medelley, Miles W. Nell and Joe Meinberg. ——— e PLANS TRIBUTE TO HERO. Mémbers of the former 3d D. C. Regi- mental Drum Corps will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the National Guard Armory, 472 L street northwest, when plans will be perfected for the fu- neral arrangements of Bugler Fred- erick J. Fegan, the only member of the drum corpa to be killed in action. Fegan was killed July 1, 1918 at Chateau Thierry. The meeting this evening will be in charge of Bugler Sergt. Henry Loveless, who was Fegan’s superior officer and buddy. —_— RETURNS FROM LONDON TRIP. orge Otis Smith, director of the geological survey, has just returned from a trip to London, where he went 1o serve as a member of the organi- zation committee of the International Geological Congress. Dr. Smith vi ited various scientific institutions in FEngland, whose work corresponds to that of the United States geological survey. He said he had found that such official bureaus and co; i dmn.,m. number not less than erating under nearly as many ferent government departments, Smith. Amrican high commissioner, n Budapest. will be substantially the same as those of the Trianon treaty, establishing peace between Hungary and the allicd nations, except that the territorial clauses Wil be omit- ted. This omission, it is' declared, will net amount to a guarantee of Hun- gary's territorial integrity, but wil} indicate merely - America’s indiffer- ence to the subjeet. —— FOUND DEAD IN GARAGE. Frederick Gaines Had Feared Sec- ond Stroke—Revolver Near Body. Frederick Gaines, about thirty:five vears old, living at the Kenesaw Apartment, was found dead in a ga- rage at the rear of 1501 Irving street about 1 o'clogk today by his wife. He ‘was shot through the head and a pis- tol containing one empty cartridge lay between his feet. He left hi apartment about 10 o'clock this mor: ing to get his autemobile, and when not returned this afternoon his wife became alarmed and went to look for him. Mr. Gaines .was appointed a mem- ber of the board of adjustments of the United States Railroad Adminis- tration in November, 1913, and re- mained with that organization until his resignation, January 10, this.year. Dr. William J. G. Thomas, whe was called after the discovery of the body, said ‘Mr. Gaines recently suffered stroke of paralysis and feared a re turn of that- mala The coroner was notified. . PAYS $7 FOR WHISKY.. Officer's Purchase Causes Arrest of Bernard West at River Oamp. Arrest of Bernard Mes Vears old, and seizure of of corn whisky, was reported to. po lice .headquarters as a result of a visit paid at Mest's hungalow, on the river front, some distance ahove Chain_bridge, last night by Detee- tives Messer and Sweeney and Folice- man Fowler of Commiasioner Oyster's “fiying .-squadron.” . It 1§ fi;:r -&’!h:t an nt of the juad Pplaca :‘,hum of cqrn whisky: for $7.. Mest ‘was c] with i of intoxicants and released on $1,500 Security. g X aged | qu Be Continued. BY WILLIAM . BRAYDEN, By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dally New: Copyright, 1921. DUBI Ireland, August 26.—De Valera's “no” to the British propesals is far from being a direct negative | and recognizes that there is a great deal of room for further argument. Everybody here expects that the re- ply to the dail only a fresh stage in the negotiations ending in peace. Beginning with an apparent non pos- |- sumus refusing anything shert of a republic, Sinn Fein has now reached the stage of admitting that it would accept the dominion status and pre- senting coplous arguments that' it cannot really afford to. ‘The contention is that Lleyd George's six conditions unnecessarily limited the freedam poss colonies. Every condition lenged. British navy control control, even for civic purposes; the limitation of the Irish forces—all are declared inconsistent with colonial rights. These, however, are academic argu- ments not greatly ~interesting the voters. But the provision for compulsory free trade with England affects 90 per cent of Irish business, and though a trade war is improbable the que: tion is. qne on which all Irishmen desire freedom. tions represent the 8inn Fein tion as stated by itself. The p'o&‘ Lloyd George the o portun"ty af breaking. off if he wiahes, but th is confidence here in his-patienco, He can meet many of their points with- out sacrificing English or Ulate: curity. The truce will continue, B — e — PREDICTS FREE IRELAND. Stressing the persistency which the Irish have shown. in .contend- for thein inde & Recognition of Néh and K s he Irish Republie, at %)“‘I last n;.m. esler, & former war t, discusied the Irish merican viewpoint, 'ons spoke ut atrecs A delegation wounded veterans from Walter Reed Hospital was in the audience. S local organizations these were acting under the orders of their officers. From Marmet, e O —_— LATEST PHOTOGRAPH OF ZR-2 OFFICERS, INCLUDING SOME VICTIMS OF THE FATAL CRASH OF THE DIRIGIBLE. in_the line, xfel of | Brys and whence the mareh phone communication is reported in- terrupted. Early last night telephone lines to Leogan also were reported in trouble, but later in the night eom- Second Man—That's nolhln‘. Yes- terday at home my wife didn't say a word for a full five minutes. i i i it | cream; or make it into an appetizing pudding. Every member of the family will enjoy its Gelicious flavor and wholesomeness. almea hin the same hour as the mews Vo bitet he big dirigihls to the Usited States. W‘,m:mamnmmm Louln 3. Lieut. Valentine ..tfd!llli'rll “"nl:el-y‘ Oslif.; (name m"lvn.u e . Marces Lawrence, Minneapolin; Lieu