Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 24

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921.- ! : ks 0 W- < sacrificen o' face the necessary Tisk| ; 1l / \Lloyd George’s Oratory Wins S e e i upon ; g (his conference; the fate of.the em- £ Co 3S 439 43 pire, or rather the strength the : | mmons’ Support, [0 43 [t i tmoves, i cens | 7 g ; empire, the government will take all{ | ; . hagards to protect Jt. If concessions "By the Associated Press. consclence must be free, and we must [can be made which will bring nn‘ ONDON, Novetuier 1.~The @overis | tesl. that 1avePything has been:dous; -|boriorable 7 Which will atrength- | The Foot Cquort Dq;t. empire is involved. If concessions en the empire, we will hazard all o What's( a Shoe for? OMEBODY said that Gl i ey A Indigestion ;: Sourness - a home has gotten to be a mere parking sta- tion. S Which reminds us that lots of makers have forgotten what shoes are for.- The “Foot Comfort” Depart- ment was created for those who believe that, after all, a shoe is a shoe—that "it should have, first and foremost, the good old- fashioned virtue of comfort. Our “Bend-Eesy” Shoe for men and women—is an example of what we mean. Not much on extreme style—but good- looking—and what ‘comfort! THE FOOT. COMFORT DEPT. OF Main Store Cor. 7th & K. Sts. “Protective” Footwear Heartburn Flatulence Palpitation Instant relief! No waiting! A few tablets of harmiess, pleasant &é "PaPe's.Dilpepsin" correct acidity, thus regulating digestion and % # making sick, upset stomachs feel fine. Best stomach corrective known. — .,: fi!!rkr\!! . VERYBODY relishes a good, old- fashioned meal of PORK PUD- DING. And the rich spicing and delicioys blending which a secret pro- cess gives to AUTH’S Pork Pudding meakes this food more flavorous and more popular than ever. Give them Auth’s PORK PUDDING for breukfast EVERY DAY. And some days ip:cémhemil,.toe! ’lltl’ fkender flavor and g&:- ive spicing will keep their appetites at the hi’g%eltgpiu:h—dwnl;ll Sold by All Leading Grocers and at Our Market Stands When buying Pork Pudding, be sure the pame AUTH is stamped on the casing. Ll o : Made tn Washington by N. Auth Provision Co., Under U. S. Government Supervision ment obtalned its expected mandate from the-house of commons last night to proceed with :he Irish negotiations. |if _The unionist motion, censuring the gov- | iernment for initlating the Irish nego- tiations, was voted down, 439 to 43. The premier also achieved another of his oratorical victories before an ex- pectant audience. So far as the move- ment of protest was designed to draw information as to the proceedings of the conference it fafled; the premier gave no information as to what has rbeen decided or is being discussed re- garding Mr. Valera's claim to 1 dependence and tHe rumored attempts | to arrannge concesslons from Ulster for a united Ireland. These remaln in the realm of speculation. One piece of information the premier did give. It was that unless something happened within a few daye. presy ably in the conference, to solvo the un- settled status of Ireland’s two govern- ments. steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament the powers neces- sary to make it a real government. Anxious to Obtaia Pence. Mr. Lloyd George declared that the time to question the negotiations was when he first proposed them to the Sinn_Fein by public correspondence last July. Much of his speech was devoted to holding before the com- mons the prospect of a renewal of |Buerrilla_warfare £ the conference broke down. He declared the first thing the gov- ernment would have to do would be to ask the house to strengthen the crown forces, but pointed out the cost of renewed warfare and the reluc- tance of the country to incur greater taxation and ask more young men to risk their lives. He asserted the gov- ernment’s resolve to refuse conces- sions which would weaken the em- pire, but to explore all paths to an honorable peace, and emphasized the | fact that any agreement must be rati-| fled by parliament. The motion. as presented in parlia- ment was divided into two sections, the first, an expression of grave ap- | prehension that the government had entered into negotiations with men who had repudiated the authority of the crown and, second, that the sanc- tion of parliament ought to have been obtained for the actual made. Cries of “Why Not” Shouted. “No compact can come into effect without the authority of parliament,” said Mr. Lloyd George. “Every detail will be submitted to parliament. The agreement, it there be an agreement, will have to be in the form of an act of parliament. Is it suggested that the government ought to me to the house and say: ‘We want your sanc- for this or that proposal?’ (Cries by Not?") No negotiations could possibly be conducted like that. There must be some latitude. There are certain basic principles, but these have been declared to the House repeatedly.” (Cries of “What are they?") “They have been declared time after time, and we stand by them. We have declared to parliament repeatedly that the government is prepared to meet any representative of the Irish people who could deliver the goods. I am prepared to meet any. one Who can make a good bargain on behalf of the population of Ireland.” The time to challenge the confer- ence, said the prime minister, was when his letter was written in July in response to the king's gracious speech at Belfast; if the same mo- tion had been put down, with a de- mand from forty or fifty members for discussion, he would have wasted no time in giving them an opportunit: “I am now invited,” he went on, “to state what the opinions of the gov- ernment are, in the middle of a con- ference, on the subjects discussed there. There are two kinds of con- ferences. the open conference, at which no business is ever transacted.. though it encourages the faithful. and, the conference of closed doors. Which | is the only conference at which youl can do business. Then there is the| conference of _ partial dl!c!osurr.t which has all the vices and none of the virtues of the other two, and is the way to disaster. § “Without caring one fota myself, the house of commons must either trust; its negotiators. or replace then. (Loud} cheers) 1 want to know, my col- leagues. 1 want to know whether you want us to try to make peace. If you| do not, there will be one glad man who will go to his sovereign and say:, ‘1 hand in my portfolio.” (Cheers.) | “If we discuss the matter in this house there will be no conference.” “Negotiations are proceeding. I would be happy if I could be in a position to announce that the great parent races which founded this em pire had decided to put an end to thi feud of centuries and substitute com- radeship. But I cannot conceal the possibility that I may have to make the grim announcement that it is im- possible to settle without danger or dishonor. “If that terrible hour comes, and proposals some one standing at this table has to invite this house and the country to make greater sacrifices. then Britain's $3.50 to Philadelphia $325 to Chester $3.00 to Wilmington AND RETURN ‘War Tax 8% Additional Sunday, November 6 SPECIAL TRAIN Eastern Standard Time Lvs. Washington (Unl t Returnlne, .x 1:‘“;“;‘" fl_:: s urnine, 1% PAL e B u-aeéfifx."‘{?a"q’: M., iester 7:l M., 1l @ Ercursion " g@rSimilar Exoursions November 20, December 4 and 18, Pénnsylvania System The Routs of the Breadwsy Limited. e, ENJOY : : YOJUR PUT-IMN-BY | FOOD VS, HOLD. Your teeth must be per- fect. Each day you must eat three meals. Let us give you guaranteed work on your teeth at once. Our careful attention is the direct road to your e, “If the security of this country is menaced; if the throne is repudiated; this empire s to be mutilated and Ireland established as an alien couns try on our most vulnerable flank, free to make any arrangements with the enemles of this country, free to make war on_our commerce; it Ireland walks off with her freedom, leaving Britain staggering alone under the burdens, thrown upon-her for benefits which every Irishman in the world is sharing today, whether in this the possibility of achievilfg that object Herbert H. Asquith, who followes the prime minister, said, In support- ing the government on this issue: “We are not giving & blank check or a vote of confidence. ‘We think that the government are pursuing o statesmanlike course, and we are comn- tent to support them by every means in_our power in the action we are taking. If the negotlations break dowh we should be confronted wilh a situation of unexampled difficulty | country, the Dominions or America; if arrangements are insisted upon will mean civil war between Cathollc happiness. < WASH.DWALPMR Bucoessor to Dr, Wonder-Dr. Rowell, 501 7th NW. ;0 Co0 e e, Over Bank of Commeree Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Susday 10 to 1 i and danger. hich| nd_Protestant, then Britain, 1 feel onfident, will make the necessary |tion.” = —— SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! Great Reductions in TAPESTRIES VELOURS, NETS . (Copyright.) DRAPERIE’ ETC. Hundreds of gorgeous patterns and colorings are placed at your disposal in our “One Week Sale.” Compare our assort- ment and prices with others before you make your selection. Tapestries Greatly Reduced 25 Rich Colorings and Designs to Select From. 50-inch Tapestries $2.98 value at .. $1.98 $3.25 value at . .$2.50 $3.75 value at .. .. $275 $4.00 value at ..... eeens $3.00 $5.50 value at $6.25 value at . $6.50 value at . $10.75 value at .. Attractive Drapery Materials Plain Elizabeth cloth, 36 inches wide, in blue, mulberry, brown gnd green, 2 yard Striped Drapery Silk, 5o inches wide, mulberry, brown and green, a yard Velvet, 54 inches wide, in rose, and brown .... Plain and figured net, 36 inches ~wide, a yard Denim, plain and figured, all shades, a yard .... Over-Stuffed Living Room Furniture Made to Crder at Special Prices Re-Upholstering, Refinishing and Cabinet Work AMOS W. McDEVITT 1003 9th St N.W. Phone Main 3211 Adjoining Mt. Vernon Savings Bank. Any of These Apartment Buildings Are Splendid | Investment Properties Read the ‘income summary and, ask our office for a detailed statement.' : FIRST Cash Payment First Trust, 65;, Due 1924 Price Rent (average $12.25 per room) Expenses (including taxes) $1,615 Interest on Trust $2,520 $20,000 $42,000 $62,000 $7,260 $4,135 Net Income (15'2% on $20,000) $3,125 'SECOND (On Washington Heights, surrce homes, containing 24 apartment: * Cash Payment Trusts (at 6%) Price Rent (averages $11.50 per room) Expenses (including taxes) $3,500 !ntemt $3, 'ed by expensive ams, mo leases.) $45,000 $65,000 $110,000 $14,400 $7,400 $7,000 \ Net Income (15Y%:% on $45,000) THIRD (Unusual location, corner detached building, wonder- ful view, all outside roorgs, half acre of ground. All ce- ment and marble construction, rates as best example of modern fireproof construction in the District.. No leases.) Cash Payment $25,000 First Trust, 6%, 5 years to run $75,000 Second Trust, 6% $10,000 Price ' §110,000 Rent (less than $15.00 per room) $12,000 Expenses . > $3,7 i Interest d - $5,100 $8,800 Net Income (12-4-5% on $25,000) FOURTH Modern fireproof, two-elevator bujlding renting for fi FIFTH In the near downtown section, modern fireproof i building, 98 apartments, rents $60,000. * ‘We have exclusive agency on these and other proper- ties. Information-at our office. Union Realty Corporation | G Street _N.} . 1410 ¢ Main 8415 “De_not let us, in advance, commit selves to this or that method of < and dealing with such & situa- TR T R T T S o T T R S Our Greatest Dress Sale , Newest Fall Dresses Actually Worth $17.98 to $29.75 ... By taking over at an extremely low price surplus . stocks from a maker known for his high quality dresses, we Delieve this to be a sale that offers greater values than we have been able to offer customers for some time. The opportunity is wonderful and nowhere in the city will you find such dresses as these at $10.00. Come tomorrow and be convinced. Plai Tail lam eurs Canton Crepe Dresses Poiret Twill Dresses Straightline Dresses Beaded and Crepe Satin Dresses Satin Charmeuse Embroidered Dresses Coat Dresses Dresses All the newest style features, such as flowing sleeves, uneven hems, clever ribbon trimming, novel panel effects and many others. Sizes 16 to 42. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Another Sefisational Sale of 150 Jersey Dresses ac $3.95 As Illustrated We secured #other lot of 150 of these g Dresses from the makers at a big price conce us to again offer them to you 'way below their int price. Beautiful Quality Al=-Wool Jersey Clota A smart straightline model, with roll colla with silk braid; has leather Belt and patch poc braid. Another style has a blouse waist with new large ¢ with contrasting color jersey cloth. Chic panels o form pockets, finished with narrow tie belt. All leading shades and sizes for misses and women. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Regular $25.00 to $29.75 Values, at.. $21.50 For Coupon Day only we offer unrestricted choice of any Winter Coat for women and n marked from $25.00 to $29.75. Our Coupon S are noted for their money-saving opportunities, and no woman who has need for a Winter Coat can afford to let this offer pass by unheeded. Stylish, Serviceable Coats of Soft Bo- livias, Suede Velours and Novelty Coatings, in full length or three-quarter sport lengths. Fuli belted, one-half belted or loose-back styles; straightline tailleurs, with convertible choker or tailored collars; smart plaited efiects with shawl collars. The majority are full silk lined. Colors of Navy Blue, Brown, Taupe, New Blue, Reindeer and Green. Sizes for misses and women. Goldepberg's—Second Floor. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats $29.50 Here's'an opportunity to fill your winter needs at prices you . have been waiting for. ~An unusually fine collection of high- grade merchandise marked at a price that should prove of interest to all men and young men. '‘Men’s and Young Men’s One and Two Trousers Suits at $29.50 Newest single and double breasted models of Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres and Sergés, in the season’s most desirable patterns, including pencil stripcé; of Worsteds; also a host of the popular Herringbones, in grays and browns, Tartan checks and Blue Serges. Regular sizes 33;to 44. Also stout sizes 38 to 50 Men’s and i"i(oung Men’s Overcoats at $29.50 A splendid selection of Lafge, Roomy Coats of soft mate- fials, and plenty df the dcsi.:?le plaid back, as well as plain oxford grays for the conservative dresser. Choice of brown, ay and green heather mixfures and brown Herringbones. Sizes 33 to 44 in the lot. fa s % T S T (T R