Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1921, Page 3

2000 MOB POLICE - INBRITISH INDIA Later Dispersed by Machine Gun Fire in Tirur Clash. By the Associated Press. LONDON, August 27.—Conditions in the distyrbed district south of Calicut, British India, aré shown to be of con- siderable gravity in an official state- ment issued at the India office here. This statement, based on a telegram from Madras, which was filed in that city early on Friday, stat that a mob of 2,000 made an attack upon the police in’ the town of Tirur, and later clashed with the Leinster platoon, which dispersed the rioters with ma- chine guns. Lieuts. Roley and John- ston became separated from their troops and were killed. Their bodies, terribly mutilated, were subsequently recovered. The cruiser Canopus arrived at Cal- fcut yesterday. and the sjtuation in that city is said to be qu Further south and east. however. there have been a number of serious fights. A detachment of soldiers at Malapa thirty-five miles southeast of Calicut, have been cut off from their base, but is reported to be safe. Eeports from a number of towns along the Malabar coast state that looting continues an that public offices in many places hav been looted by mobs. Plan to Take Action. Owing to the serious character of the Moplah riots in the Malabar districts and the possibility of a general spread of the disorders, the Daily Telegraph today says it understands the govern- ment of India. with the concurrence of Edward r Montagu, secretary of si has decided, to take ac- prominent personages or the greater part of the recent troubles in India.” It is felt, says the newspaper, that th limit of patienc the Indian government. It is understood, 1t _adds, that the authol prepared for fresh efforts to quell d order should the preventive action now being taken not meet with success. Just who the “prominent personages alluded o in the for may be is not clear. It' scems possible, however, that leaders of the native Indian nation: alistic movement. of whom Mahatma Grandhi is the chief, movement headed b: ay be meant. Gandhi, how is conducted along lires of avoi violence, the method advoe being that of non-co-operation with the Bri ish regime in India, or the virtual boy- cott of all things British within the Indian realm. FANATICS BEHEAD MAN. Bungalow Burned When Riotous Natives Continue Looting. By the Ass BOMBAY, Britis! —Looting by rioto in southern India still continues. accord- ing to a message from Calicut. A band of fanatics is reported tp have entered an estate at Pullengode, where 2 _European named Eaton was surprised® in his bungalow and be- headed. The bungalow then was burned. Eaton’s wife, had left the estate recently. 1t is also reported that an inspector of special reserve police was mur. dered by Moplah rioters. was thrown into the river. —_—— ATTORNEYS INVOLVED IN AUTO THEFT CASES LAKELAND, Fla., August -With the arrest of four yesterday, includ- ing two prominent attorneys. Polk and Hardee county officials believe they have broken up a gang of auto. mobile thieves said to have heen o in this state for several months ional arrests will be iads a5 tue result of information divulged by one of the men, the officials said. Those arvested were: T. Hart Get- Zen, attorney, and J. G. Flynn, Lake- | land; J. M. Lee, Wauchula, and W. O.! Murrell, attorney of Sanford. Getzen and Murrell were implicated in an alleged confession by Flynn. ‘These two attorne; according to the alleged confession, provided the gang with spurious bills of sale, and in this manner members of the gang were able to effect quick sale for any of the stolen cars, as well as protect themselves from arrest, ous authorities. Lee and .Flynn charges at Tampa in connection with the theft of automobiles. They were arrested at Deland several weeks ago and charged with heving stolen the automobile in which they ran down and seriously injured a man from Daytona, near Deland. Flynn's al- leged confession says they were dis- charged when they produced bogus papers prepared by Attorney Getzen, giving them ownership of the car. SPECIAL NOTICES. um, | has been reached by | ties are fully | i 2. | dhout forty-five m! fortunately, : His body | by suspici-| are also under| I ! { bandits if you’ll furnish th’ car lan’ gasoline,” said Lafe Bud t’ [ Tell Binkley t'day, as they ! planned an’ out-o’-town trip. | A feller either never mentions 1 his salary, or lies about it. (Copyright National Newspaper Service.) AFTER TEN HOURS } Find the Enemy :in Strong Position Along River Kiouk. i By the Ass ! "ATHENS, August engaged in the offensive against the Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor ave come in contact with the main forces of the ememy east of the Sa- k=zria river. says an oflicial statement sued here. ccks have had to penetrate the salt desert in that district and found the Turl i strong positions along the River Kiouk | | There have been sharp skirmishes with the Turks for the last few daye, and the statement declares the en- {emy jas been defeated and forced to retreat in all encounters. most severe fight occurred on_ Au- gust 21, when the battle lasted for ten hours. The next day 2,000 Turs n troops attacked Greek positions es cast of Afiun- ! | Karahissar, but were forced to scek . shelter in the mountains to the east- {ward i King Constantine, Eski. who_ has - been ehr, is rapidly recow- tement adds. STANTINOPLE, Ausust Six Caucasius div'sions now hav. tered the line of battle which 1s ng between the Grecks and Turki nationalis's about twenty-five rom the Sakaria river, on the side fof the Turks. The Turkish center of six divisions Las been reinforced by two divisions ong the railroad, while four divi- ieny are on the right wing and four on the extreme left wing cf the | Turkish army. ENVOYS LEAVE U. S. Belgian Amba!snglnr and Persian Minister Sail. NEW YORR, August 27.—Baron de Cartier Marchienne, Belgian ambassa- dor_to the United States, and Mirza Abdul Abdul Ali Khan, retiring Per- sian minister at Washington, were passengers_on the Liverpool-bound steamship Baltic, one of eight trans- | Atlantic liners sailing today. Baron de jCartier is returning home on leave, while the Persian minister is sailing to take up a new post in Spain. [t ac | ering, i Rt Rev. Thomas W. Drumm, bishop of Des Moines, Iowa, and a number of Catholic ovriests were {aboard the Presidente Wilson, sail- {ing for Naples. ;Pope and see the ruins of ancient Rome. Other steamers sailing were the Oropesa for Hamburg, America for ) Bremen, Rochambeau for Havre, Fig- land for Antwerp, Caronia for Liver- pool and Cameronia for Glasgow. ASSIGNED TO DUTY HERE. Commander Russell Willson, com- Imanding the U. S. S. Mason, has be: tassigned to duty in the office of inaval operations, Navy Department. SPECIAL NOTICES. | ¥ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A debts contracted for by ai NY person other than myself. J. F. BECKER. 532 Tenuessce ae. n.e. 2 YOUE OLD WOOD FLOC planed. scraped and_repolish sample_closet free. ADAMS. Franklin_6347 PIANOS FOR KENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND pianos for rent at _reasonable pri glisd on purchase price by agrecment. ORCH. 1110 G. Victrolas and_records. T! CHAEL, D. Taylor, tradinz as the Whelan Market Company. have sold their business at 2506 14th st. n. Washington, D. C., to J. Frank Ferry. and have dissolved existing _hetween them. L J. WHELAN D._TAY 1 WILL FOR ANY one but myself. debts contracted p RU GRoSS. pokia CONSOLIDATED C AND, OREGON. and morthwest, early September. _Reduced Tates and great SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. 1140 I5th street. WAN v URNITURE TO PITTSBU D. THE BIG $ TR 1125 14th st n. ADRIAN P. MATTINGLY Is now associated with the FEDERAL OPTICAL CO., 12 11th ST. X.W where he will be pleased to tee his many friends aud acquantances. ADWEAR to your shoes. Real leather made better. Ask your shoemaker. he willstell you they too long. We guarantee Adwear soles to outlast 3 leather soles or momey buck. Supe- rior facilities for shoe repair and shines. All American. ADWEAR SOLES CO.. 1319 New York ave. Fr. 391 1726 Pa. ave. "Fr. 4278 Make a New Roof of Old One. Let me apply one coat of LIQUID ASBESTOS ROOFING CEMENT. It will do it. Stops all leaks; guaranteed five years. Also sold in bulk. MADISON CLARK, 1314 Penna. ave. s.e. Line. 4219. Improve Your Business With Printe} Matter Bearing the Adams impress. HIGH-GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH-PRICED. THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S. ADAMS, FEITERS. . 512 ilth St. A REIN, in_radiator and work Wishes {o announce that he is mno longer as iated witlr Mr. John A. McNerney, and fs tablished for himseif at 1922 M s repairs, call phone Main 3522 CLAFLIN FOR EYEGLASSES. The only and original “Diggs" in the Heatlng and Plambinz business tr° Cr0E The Biggs Engineering- 1310 14th st. n.w. Phone Franklin 317. HEATING — PLUMBING Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Jas. Cunningham. Heating ‘and Plumbing repairs and - Ing promptiy attended 1o by exper: micehanten _ROOF TALKS: *“Ben-Puttin-1t-0f" will not mend the leaky roof. Phone for Ferguson. s R K FERGUSON, Inc. 1114 oth St. Phone North 231.232. — _Roofing Experts. ~ ~ The Shade Shop W. STOKES SAMMONS. 830 13th St. iy M. 4574 Prices “Revised Downward” on best quality window shades " Your Shingle Roof at small cost. Made of pure native asphalt in two colors; permanent and handsome. We'll } apply them. IRONCLAD A Million-Dollar Printing Plant Like this bas facilities unknown to oral -mary shopaggor economlcal production. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. The ‘National Capital Press| 12101212 D St. N.W. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Loan & .70, ~ HAIRDRESSING. Leon, formerly with Gustave, Wishes to inform his patrons that he now located at 1220 G st n.w. Franklin 7783. 8 Cuts Building Costs Beaver Board sa BEAVER | o3, So msver_oanease BOARD | the time it ‘takes to baild: Prices on Beaver Board Is DowWn | oxtiaTow” Order nom > = Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. o951 N. Y. 3 1517 7th st. Tel M. 1348, CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO,, For comfortable fitting glasses. 907 F STREET.. Does Your Roof Leak? A FULL MEASURE of service is accorded every user of IRONCLAD EXPERTS. IRONCLAD Eotus. 14167 st. n.w, Company. Phone Main 14. Carey Asbestos Roofs Repaired by experienced Carey roofers. Vork guaranteed. Low estimate. J. F. TOMPKINS, 528 2lst Bt. 1* Get Casey on the Job —and it won’t cost you much to have the roof repaired. CASEY 3207 14th ST. N.W. Phones Col. 155 and 1331 i “I'll furnish th’ money fer th’| GREEKSROUT TURKS To reach the enemy the| The | They will visit the : i—ean be recovered with Latite Asphalt Shingles | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON,, D, C., SATURDAY, AUGUST.27, 1921_PART 1. Ireland andElandImeparable, P[]UBE DORS SE[K Lloyd George Tells De Valera By the Associated Press, LONDON, August 26.—The text of the reply of Premier Lloyd George to Eamon de Valera is as follows: Sir: The British government are profoundly disappointed by your let- ter of August 24. conditions of / the meeting between us as though no meeting had ever taker place. «I must remind you, therefore, that when 1 asked you to meet me six iwecks ago I made no preliminary conditions of any sort. Yoy came to Londan on that invitation and ex changed views with me at - three meetings of considerable length. The proposals I made to you after those meetings were based upon full and i sympathetic _consideration of the views which you expressed. Liberal Stand Declared. “They were not made in any hag- gling spirit. _On the contrary, my colleagues and I went to the very limit of our powers in endeavoring to {reconcile British and Irish interests. {Our proposals have gone far beyond jall precedent and have been approved as liberal by the whole of the civil- ized world. Even in quarters which had shown sympathy with the most ! extreme of the Irish claims they are regarded as the utmost which the inmpiru can reasonably offer or Ire- land expect. & “The only criticism of them I have vet heard outside Ireland is from {those who maintain that our pro- posals have overstepped both war- {rant and wisdom in their liberality. { Your letter shows no recognition of this, and further negotiations must, |tear. be futile, unless some definite iprogress is made toward acceptance jof a basis. : Many Concessions. | ““You declare our proposals involve lthe surrender of Ireland’s whole na- {tional tradition_and reduce her to {subservience. What are the facts? Under the settlement we outlined Ireland would control every nerve and fiber -of her national existence. She would speak her own language and make her own religious life; she would have complete power over tax- ation and finance, subject only to an agreement for keeping trade and transport as free as possible between herself and Great Britain, her best Ket. he would have uncontrolled au- lthority over education and all the jmoral and spiritual interests of her irace; she would have it also over law {and order, over land and agriculture, lover conditions of labor and indus: try, over the health and homes of her | people 2nd over her own defense. Wide Ranze of Freedom. “She would, in fact, within the hores of Ireland, be free in every pect of national activity, national pression and national development. | The states of the American Union, sovereign though they be, enjoy no such range of rights. - “Our propousais go even further, jfor they invite Ireland to take her - as a partner in the great com- Ith of free nations, united by e to the King. “We consider these proposals com- vletely fulfiil - your wish that the principle of government by consent guiding principle of the settle- 1t which your plenipotentiaries are to negotiate. That principle was developed in England and is the :spring of. la I It was spread by her throughout the world and is row the very life lof tho British commonwealth. Line Drawn. “We could not have invited the !Irish people to take their place in !that commonwealth on any other !principle and we are convinced that | through it we can heal old misun- derstandings and achieve an endur- }ing partnership as honorable to Ire- land as to the other nations of wiich | th commonweaith consists. “But when you argue that the re- lations of Ireland with the British empire are comparable in principal to those of Holland or Belgium with the German Empire, I find it necces- sary to repeat once more that those lare premises which no British gov- ernment, whatever its complexion, can ever accept., Impossible Demands. “In demanding that Ireland should be treated as a separate soverign power, with no allegiance to the crown and no loyalty to the sister nations of the commonwealth, you are advancing claims which the most famous nationalist leaders in Irish ihistory, from Grattan to Parnell and | Redmond. have explicitly disowned. “Grattan, in a famous phrase, de- {clared that ‘The ocean -protests {against separation and the sea against union,’” Daniel 0'Connell, most leloquent nerhaps of all the spokes- men of the Irish national cause pro- tested thus in the house of commons in 1830: Dissolution Denounced. «“Never did monarch receive more un divided allegiance than the present king from the men who in Ireland { agitate the repeal of the union. Nev- er was there grosser calumny then as ito assert that they wish to produce {separations between the two coun- Jtries.. Never was there a greater | mistake than to suppose that we wish to_dissolve the connection The premier then quotes a letter written in 1854 to the Duke of Wel- {lington by Thomas Davis, “fervent exponent of the ideals of young Ire- l1and,” as advocating the retention of | the imperial parliament and the giv- {ing to Ireland of a senate selected iby the people; the right of levying | customs and excise and other taxes; the making of road- narbors, rail- ways, canals and bridgcs: encourag- 1ing manufacturers, commerce, agri- culture and fishing, and the settling lof the poorelaws, tithes, tenures, grand juries and franchises. Meet Patriots’ Demands. “The British government,” of the reply of Mr. Lloyd George con- 1| our respective sections from the governed should be the broad | g the representative in-i | stitutions which she was first to cie- ate. i tinues, ffered Ireland all that O'Connell and Thomas Davis asked. and more; we are met only by an un- qualified demand that we should recognize Ireland as a foreign power. It is playing with phrases to suggest that the principle of government by consent of the governed compels You write of the| recognition of that demand on our part, or that in repudiating it we are #training geographical and historical considerations to justify claim to as- cendancy over the Irish race. . “There is no political principlé, how- ever clear, that can be applied with- out regard to limitations imposed by physical and -historical facts. Those limitations are as necessary as the very principles itself to the structure of every free nation: to deny them would involve the dissolution of all democratic states. It was on these elementary grounds that we called attention to the governing force of the geographical propinquity of these two islands, and of their long and_his- toric association; despite the great difterence of character of the races. Separation Impracticable. “We do not belleve a parmanent rec- onciliation between Great Britain and Ireland can ever be attained without recognition of their physical and his- torical interdependence, which makes complete political and economic sepa- ration impracticable for both. “I cannot better express the Brit- ish standpoint in this respect than in the words used of the northern | and southern states by Abraham Lin- ! coln in his first inaugural address.| | They were spoken by him on the brink of the American civil war, which he was striving to avert: “* ‘Physically speaking.’ he said. ‘we { cannot separate. We cannot remove each other now and build an impassable { wall between them. * ¢ * Tt is | impossible then to make that inter- | course more advantageous or .more | satisfactory after separation than be- fore. * *”¢ Suppose you go to war, you cannot fight always; and when 1 after much loss on both sides and no | gain for either you cease fighting, ithe identical old questions as to terms of intercourse again are upon you.' | Partnership Essential. “I do not think it can reasonably be contended that the relations be- tween Great Britain and Ireland are in any different case. “I thought I had made it clear, both in my conversation with you and in my two subsequent communications, that we can discuss no settlement { which involves a refusal on the part 1 of Ireland to accept our invitation to a free, equal and loyal partnership in the British commonw®alth under one sovereign. “I am reluctant to precipitate this issue, but just point out that a pro- longation of the present state of affairs is dangerous. Action is being taken in | various directions which, if continued, iwould projudice the truce and must ultimately lead to its termination. This would indeed be deplorable. “While therefore prepared to make every allowance as to time which will advance the cause of peace. we can- not prolong a mere exchange of notes. It is essential that some difinite and immediate progress should be made toward a basis upon which further negotiations can usefully proceed. ‘Your letter seems to us, unfortunate- i1y, to show no such progress. “In this and my previous legters T have set forth the considefations which must govern the attitude of his majesty's government in any negotia- tions which they undertake. If you are prepared to examine how far these considerations can be reconciled with the aspirations you represent, I shall be happy to meet you and your c {leagues. (Signed) LLOYD GEORGE OWNERS CAN GET BACK RUM-RUNNING VEHICLES Court Rules That Volstead Act Su- persedes Customs Act as Re- gards Liquor. DETROIT, Mich.,, August 27.—That part of the United States customs laws under which vehicles may be libeled by the government when used in smuggling goods from a foreign country is nuil and void, in so far as it relates to liquor smuggling, ac- cording to & ruling handed down yes- terday by Judge Arthur J. Tuttle in United States district court dAere. Judge Tuttle ruled the Volstead act, which provides a.vehicle seized in the illegal transportation of liquor may be returned to the owner, pro- viding the owner.can prove his in- nocence of smuggling, had super- seded the customs act as it related to the illegal liquor traffic. Frederick L. Eaton, assistant dis- trict attorney, announced last night he would ask the attorney general for authority to carry the case to the supreme court. sudge Tuttle's ruling was made in a case brought by an insurance com- i pany to recover a stolen automobile | used in rum running from Canada and seized by the government, the original owner of which was not con- nected with the smuggling. Pending the appeal, customs offi- cials indicated seizures of boats and automobiles carrying contraband quor wowd be made under the Vol su‘a’:fl laW instead of the customs code. FEWER N. Y. MILLIONAIRES NEW YORK, August 27.—New York state’s crop of million-dollar income men dropped from 81 to 25 between 1917 and 1919, according to figures made public today by the bureau of internal revenue. Only three persons in the state re- ported incomes as high as $5,000,000 during 1919. The average net in- come of taxpayers was $5,030, or the text|$1,036 more than the average for the country at large. ERZBERGER SLAYER Body of Murdered Man Is Taken to Bad- Grieshach.’ By the Associated Press. BERLIN, August 27.—Detectives were at work early today in the Black Forest near Offenberg, Baden, at- the assassins, who yesterday shot and killed Mathias Erzburger, one of the prominent leaders of the German centrist party. The office® had with them half a dozen police dogs. Herr Erzberger's body has been taken to Bad-Griesbach. DENOUNCES THE MURDER. Reichstag’s President Sees Grave Consequences in Erzberger’s Death. LONDON, _ August 27.—President Lorebe of the German reighstag, at a meeting of the party leaders Friday, tdenounced the murder of Mathias Erz- berger. He sid, according to the Ber- lin ~ correspondent of the London Times, that the motive undoubtedly was political. A\ “I fear greatiy for the peace of the people,” he added, “and see in the murderous act incalculable conse- quences for the fatherland.” JAPANESE FORESEE ~ PARLEY DANGER Consideration of Pacific Problem May Stir Suspicion and Jealousy, Is One View. ‘Corrvnlmdtnl'e of the Associated Press. TOKIO, August 24.—1If it is the in- {tention of Atnerica to extend the dis- cussion of the Pacific and far eastern questions to various delicate problems | in the forthcoming Washington con- | ference on disarmament and Pacific| {affairs, it is clear that the proceedings | 1of the conference will become com- | | plicated and the suspicions and jeal- | ousy among the powers will be inten- | jsificd instead of being allayed, says the conservative Jiji in an editorial. 1t continues: “Such an outcome would be contrary | o the object for which the conference |is to be convened, and it should be ! avoided as far as possible. In short, the successful handling of the Wash- | ington conference will rest with the | {United States, it will depend on | {the way in which the subject for de- ! {bate are to be introduced in the con-! | ference. i | “As to the limitation of naval| |strength, if the powers can reach a| {point of agreement it will go a long | way toward insuring the peace of the world and relieving the people of the excessive burdens which natal arma-! ments are imposing on them. It is| plain that the requirements of the! {navy of a country will depend upon | ithe naval strength of the imaginary | enemy. i “It is only natural, therefore, that| the reduction in the strength of the | imaginary enemy should bring about | a corresponding limitation in the; naval strenth of the other country. | “Doubtless it is for the considera- tion of this and other points that President Harding has proposed the | holding of the Pacific conference. It is to be hoped that in the conduct of | the meeting the Unitel States willl adhere to the princvle of fairness! and equity which ha. “een her tradi- tional policy. LUCY PAGE GASTON QUITS ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE Methods More Drastic Than Those Approved by Board of Managers, 8 Says Statement. CHICAGO, August 27.—The resig- nation of Lucy Page Gaston, head | of the Anti-Cigarette League, was| announced yesterday by the board of ! directors, which issued a statement | that “Miss Gaston's methods were | more drastic than the methods ap- proved by the league board of man-'; agers.” H “The board contented itself with spreading sclentific and other infor- mation to protecf the youth from forming the cighrette habit” the Statement said. This information was procured from investigation in American and London laboratories. “Miss Gaston's methods were more drastic in that she insisted on pro- moting prohibitory methods not ap- ! proved by the board. In its best judgment, the severing of the con- nection of Miss Gaston with the | league seemed advisable so that the work of the organization may go ! forward unhampered by individual | infipence and leave Miss Gaston free to Parry out her more drastic and prohibitory methods.” Miss Gaston has been an active re- | former for many years. She founded | the Anti-Cigarette League and was| also associated with Frances E. Wil- | lard in the anti-saloon fight. She has directed many prosecutions of cigarette dealers here and elsewhere. ] | ! to-any $1,500 Cash RICHMOND PAR NEW COLONIAL HOMES $65 Month and Interest Eight rooms, heated garage, attic; entire house screened, in- ! cluding the sleeping and breakfast porches. Company. Phone Main i4. | As to quality, finish and completeness, they are in a class by themselves, together with the ‘guarantee of Go west on Porter street at Connecticut avenue ar east on Porter street at Wisconsin avenue to 34th street. Prices, $13,750 to $16,000 BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H Street N.W. THE HOME OF HOMES. oss & Phelps as defective construction. When you buy, homes like these you have something. - K temipting to pick up some trace of | 10cts from one bag of “BuLLDURHAM TOBACCO A @z ashington—the Most “Livable” City in America I €€ AXIMUM SERVICE” | directs the layman into safe, sensible investments and furnishes the experi- enced trader in Real Estate with propositions he knows are advantageous. Many are buying homes to advantage now on a market that offers many attrac- e values, and they find our Exclusive Listings save them time as well as trourle and money. wesie MICKEEVER » GOS ..., | [ RES LT ORE Fxelusive Agents Main 4752 Members of the Wa: LI 1L LI 0 A LA L A I I IS L L L A 2z UNION SAVINGS BANK OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN WASHINGTON WELCOMES YOUR ACCOUN?T 310 14TH ST. N.W. 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