Evening Star Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 16

IRE Things we do well— * PAINTING : PAPERHANGING and UPHOLSTERING Got our estimates. Geo. Plitt Co.. Inc., 1323 14th S¢. l Sunday Excursion Tncluding War Tax The Great Wetvonals SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Direct to' Penna. Bta. 7th Ave. and 334 _St. Leaves Wi ngton Saturday Midnight, Penna. Sta. New York Cit Returning, led 5:30 p.m. 2+ Simi'ar Excursion December 11 Tickets on sale beginning Friday recedings. date of excursien. P:nmyhmia System The Route of the Brondway Limited 5 am.; arrives n the heart of NEW YORK | E USTRTESSPIRN BT Offer Counter Prbposalsl to GOVERNMEN ‘British Premier-on Irish Peace Settlement. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November ‘11.—The Ulste j cabinet today rejected the govern i ment’s plan for a settlement of: the Irish question, on the ground that f contained fundamental priniple: | impossible of attainment. The Ulste: ! ministers, however, are putting for: | ward counter proposals. A communique issued by the north i | | cabinets. Text of Communigue, | The text of the communique said: the imperial ceived ‘late last might and -were noped to' forward shortly. “As, however, principles a ions which tances aie impossibie of altainment meg Craig (the ernier), ister that no useful purpose ernment and the government RUG CLEANING TIME mot thoroly cleaned unless electrically washed by our process. Touitively no {njury or shrinkage to the most Your floor coverings delicate fabrics. The Luwin Co. 2018 14th St. N.W. Phone N. 9$160. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 & or 83 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity Assets More Than $7,000,000 Surplus Nearing $800,000 | Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. AN AN, Secretary Just One Little Pimple Will Spoil a Beautiful Face. i ear despite the care e e can be avolded by D and 8 good cleansing A pimple sou give your skin. the use of a pure ol cream. . how to remove the pimple, which apbeats ‘aimost without warning? Iittle, Besuty Bleach, applied at bnfl‘:‘l‘;‘e.nr ‘whenever convenient and this jistle annoying bigmish disappears. Beauty Tleach, the ideal skin beautifier, also re- Moves other kiu blemishes, such as - tan, freckles, liver spots. Fe <hould use Black and White Soap. It '-‘:mvn", antiseptic compound of oils—! e Biack is delightfully fragrant. To heep e skin suit and tha pos 1re 14 impurities, use Black and White T lar beauty treatment should have Jimek and White Beauty (-h' Thack -and White Soap. and. WLite (l).evu‘!ng Cre: i, Silie Giomsii Cic Write Dept. Plongh, Memplis, Tenn., :.,?‘?o:. ‘eopy of the Dirthdsy Tool nteresting leaflet which tel Black and White Toilet Preparatious. E, |Hair Often Ruired By Careless Washing | Soap should be usel very, carefully, if |you. want to keep your i looking .its | | best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos | | contain too much alkall. This dries the scalp, makes the bair brittle, and ruins. it The best thing for steady nse is Malsi- | fed cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is pure {and greaseless), and is better than any- thing else you can use. ‘One or two teaspoonfuls of Malsified will cleanse thie hair and scalp - thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, créamy lather, which rinses out easily, re- moving every particle of dust, dirt, dand- irufft and excessive ofl. The hair dries | quickly and evenly, and it leaves the schip soft and the haif fine and sllky, bright, Justrous, fluffy and casy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocdanut oil sbam- ©oo at any pharmacy, it very clieap, and | o tew ounces will supply every member of | the family for months. Be sure your drug | zist gives you Mulsified'—Advertisement. m _"Sore [hroat Wisdom Toxelieve Sore Throat you must getat theseat of the diseas?, mnmmdglhe Sor it one purpas. b dbssof TONGL ivr one pur) . lose o JLINE taken ‘upon the first i sals are withdrawn. Glster.” Members Summeoned by Craig. proposals, and they met this for noon-to discuss the plan for a settle- which was contained in a statement from This, as noted in the communique, was received las. ment of the Irish question, the British ministry. night, and was understood to be . the form of certain definite sugges- tions for a scheme, in which Ulster was asked to join, for an all-Ireland parliament. - Ulster's objection to the plan is b lieved to be that it would deprive hex of representation in the imperial par- liament, which she regards as her strongest safeguard: and also that it would give the Sinn Fein o majority on the proposed central council fo: all Ireland. <= Another objection. it Is understgod, was that the central council, co posed in the majority of Sinn Feiners, would so adjust taxation as to favor the agricultural south, to the detri- ment of the manufacturing north. Sinn Feln Comments. Sinn Fein circles, commenting upon the points raised by the Ulsterme declared the Sinn Fein could not co! sent either to representation from Ire- land in the infberial parliament or to any_constitutional provision for an all-Treland parliament which would glve Ulster a privileged position, mak- ing one Ulsterman, it was remarked, equal to four southerners. The government's written state- ment outlining the peace negotiations between its representatives and those of the Sinn Fein was in the hands | mier, and the members of his eabinet here today. The British government's proposala are not in the form of an. ultimatum King Appeais to Ulster. Parliament was prorogued last night until January 30, but will be called together before that time-should de- velopments in the Irish situation wa: rant it, government leaders say. In his prorogation speech the king made an appeal, apparently addressed particularly to the Ulsterites now in London, in which he exhorted “the leaders of all parties in Ireland, and an those in whose hands lies the power to influence the negotiztions and discussions now proceeding. to { exercise patience and moderation with the object of establishing -friendship and co-operation between my people of that country. The Westminster Gazette, now a morn- ing newspaper, in discussing repeat- ed unconfirmed rumors attributing to Andrew Bonar Law the intention of co-operating_with the Ul leaders and organizing the conservative party for_ their support if they refuse to accommodate themselves to -he se tlement program approved by the Siun Fein, says: “Arthur J._ Balfour's case is:more |ot a puzzle than Mr. Law's. but the {rumor which points to him as a lead- ling figure in the reorganized ranke of the tory party Is persistent, although for the moment, being in America. he is scarcely in the immediate fore- ground. Mr. Balfour is head of the Brit- lish delegation to the armament con- iference In Washington. H Ready for Any Break. | 1In reply to a_question last night as to whether adequate arrangements had been made for the protection of Ulster and the loyal population of southern Ireland in the event of a breakdown of the negotiation Mr. Lloyd George repiled: “It has been agreed that if the ne- gotiations tunhappily ' should break down there would be a reasenable no- tice of the termination of the truce and his majesty’s government would, of course, do all in their power to protect life' and properts. It is n desirable to make any statement r igarding measures the governpent ihave taken and are prepared to take, ibut that contingency, I hope, will not Statement was greeted by en- thusiastic cheers. Dow’t Take Chances. You are in danger \when you that cold. Begin tak Medicine today. 65 ye ; vertiscment. REV. J. P. PETERS DEAD. New Yorker Was Writer, Teacher and Archeologist. NEW: YORK, .November 11.—Re John Punett Peters, pastor .emeritus of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, and a writer, teacher, archeologist and his- torian of note, died yesterday at the age of sixty-nine. After two years abroad as pastor of 8t. John'’s Church, Dresden, Germary, he-joined the facuity of the Protestant Ej opal divinity school and later that Unlversity of Pennsylvania, where he was professor of Hebrew from 1885 to 1893. During that time he headed an expedition. to Babylonia which conducted’ excavations at Nippur. In 1893 he became rector of St. Mich ael's. here and two years ago became its pastor emeritus, as well as profes- sor of ‘languages In the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. He was Yeglect g Father John's rs in use—Ad- of . a graduate of Yale. 14 HURT IN: TRAIN WRECK. OKLAHONA 11.—Train servi CITY, Okla., November ice. was resumed last night after being discontinued nearly twelve heurs, - when “the Kansas -City fiier, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train - No. 11, was wrecked two miles south of Muthall n{%“ye:iumy. Four- teen ors were' injured, one perhaps i baggage car, one coach which under existing conditions were ern Ireland cablnet suggests that: the government should, consider -thesc counter proposals before the proposed meeting . of the British and Ulste: “The - suggestions put forward: by government were ! re- certgin ' fundamental volved in the sugges- under existing circum- with the unanimous approval of his col- leagucs, has informed the prime min- would ve served by holding a formai con- Z | sultation between his majesty's gov- = of northern Ireland until certain sug- Sestions in the' government's propo- “The formal reply of the Ulster cabinet will indicate other and more practicable means of securing peace without infringing upon the rights of The Ulster cabinet ministers were summoned here recently by Sir James Craig, to consider the government's of President James Craig, Ulster pre- | t jits primary object is to study on the STAR, THE -EVENING. STEFANSSON’S HELPERS REACH WRANGEL ISLAND Men Sent by Explorer to. Establish Base North of Siberia Re- ported Safe. KANSAS CITY, Mo., November 9. Vilhjalinur Stefansson, arctic explor- er, announced here that a party he had sent from Nome, Alaska, to ‘Wrangel Island, about 100 miles north of Siberia, to- establish a base for id would be a huge Brit- ploring party into .the north, 'l;nd arrived safely at its desuna on. In making the announcement. Mr, Steiunsson said the safe arrival of the party” on Wrangel Island had made it possible for him to discuss s:)me of the plans under: considera- tion. 3 There are six men in the Wrangel Island party, he explained, all of whom were picked ‘for the expedi- tion because of heroism or ‘especial initiative shown on previous exped: 7 \AUATT DO YOUTHIMK - | REFUSED T© . REMT LAST, GoIE To PAINT THE HOUSE AMD MAKE ALL MEC i WAG EXPECTING A JD % INCREASE r e t 73 $SARY REPAIRS Too WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, | The Great American Sense of Humor. OF THIS, AL ? MY LAMDLORD TACKUP My MPHTHY HE'S NOVEMBER 11, 1021. . . BOY, 9, SHOT DEAD. DETROIT, Mich., November 11— John Scaniszlay, nine years of age, was fatally shot and George Rick. ten, seriously ‘wounded last might by ‘Mrs. Anna Cavedo, who told the po- lice she fired belleving the boys, who had entered her backyard, to be bur- glars. The Rick boy told officers, it was sald, that he and his companion were on a chicken stealing expedition when they were fired upon. Hamlin Garland Leoture. Sincerity in American writings asa means to heighten the international | standing of our native literature wa's urged by Hamlin Garland, eminent American author, in the first.of a se- rles of five literary lectureés, in the auditorium of Central High School last night. Mr. Garland spoke under the auspices of the Washington So- clety of the Fipe Art Mr. Garland drew riking paral- lel between tke lives of Bret Harte, gl‘m;m(-:e. and John Burroughs, lthe ighest type of the American philos- opher, essavins and poct. Tre speaner COST OF WORK $20,000,000 was acquainted with both men, and ————— his lecture, “Meetings With Famous| NEW OBLEANS, La., November 11.— American Authors” was full of inter- |The industrial canal, state-owned esting reminiscences. inner harbor of the port of New Or- Mr. Garland traced the developmen: of his literary life from nis Wide.eyed |leans, will be completed in September. 1922, according to a report perusal of through the years in which he be-|dock board. at a cost of $20,000 came famillar with the works ot Ed-|The canal is expected to ward Eggleston, John Hay, Joaquin | tically unlimited wharfage facilities Miller, Willlam Dean Howells, James | to_shipping. - Whitcomb - Riley, Mark Twain and| The canal was begun as a war measure to afford relief from port Jobn Burtoughs. In the course of time, he said, he became the pePsonal | congestion. To date, according to th. report of H. M. Gallagher, chief en BUSINESS IS CERTAINLY C PICKING UP. \WE PUT ON .56 MEN LAST WEEK. AND BY THE END OF THE MoNTH WE'LL SHOW A NICE, FAT PROFIT 1 BoUGHT A RIPSNORT E|GQ;TA Few DAYS AGQ For ™65, \T HAD BEEN PRINEN TUST 212 MAILES. G060 AS NEW. THE CiAP ‘WHO SOLO (T To MmEe PA} #5800 FoR [T THE WEER Gerore . IOME BARGAM, ‘HEY ? tions, with him. The party left home secretly last September. financed and sent the - expedition into the north,” Mr, Stefansson said. The work of the six men will be confined entirely, he stated, to rany, ng the base for the big British purty, which, he . stated, will. bgj . formed in Canada ‘or England in March. He said that a comprehensive an- mouncement as to the purposes of the British expedition probably would be made in London as soo; had been organized. n as the party —_— URGE CO OPERATION 0FL S AKD JAPAN Banker Tells. ADelegatioh' Credit Fabric of World Rests Upon Two Nations. SAV, AL , TALK ABoUuT | KI$SEQ 'T GooOBYE, WELL, 5 1R, LAST WEEK HE TS 210t CiTy CHAP'S s FLAT Luwey By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, November 11.—Re- sponsibility for preserving the credit fabric of the world and the gold standard rests chiefly upon Japan and America, A. Barton Hepburn, presi- dent of the Chase National Bank, told | members of the visiting Japanese in: dustrial commission in an address In the Bankers' Club. He sald condi- tions in both "countries were very oluch alike. 2 “You have gold enough in treasury lo retire all your outstand- ing notes,” Mr. Hepburn said. “You are squirely on the gold suindard. You enjoy the highest credit and your government obligations are ° the choicest Investments. You have funds to invest, more than your country re~ quires. You have over two hundred million dollars iuvested In our coun- o g your ‘We, also. have plenty of gold and enjoy good—vredit and it seems to me that upon us. Japan and America. more than any other countrie rests the responsibility of preserving the credit fabric of the world; preserv- inz the gold standard, until those countries, now unhappily so far from the gold standard, can struggle through the maze of .inflation and plant their standards securely and squarely upon a firm foundation.” Dr. Takuma Dan, head of the dele- gation, promised co-operation on mutual problems. Japanese Would Co-Operate. e are the representatives = of {Japan’s Pbanks and industries” he said. - “We have come to learn from you. We want to steer business into good channels. We want, as Japanese bankers and financiers,, to follow after and attain what. American bankers and finenclers stnd for. ] are ready within our capagity to o operdte with you.” REPARATIONS BODY CONSULTSTEUTONS | | ! Jack Frost has- absolutely nothin’ t’ do with_th’ beautiful autumnal colorin’ .$0 much ad- mired at this season, but like] Purpose of Visit to Berlin/Be- -lieved-to. Be Study -of Nation’s Resources. i | BY the Associated Press. i BERLIN, November 10.—The allied reparations ‘commission is expected immediate! to begin consultations with ‘the German government don- cerning reparations payments. Ru- mors are current that the commis- on is about to demand an imme- diate deposit of security for the Jan- uary installment <and also that a postponement in the payment of in- stallments will be permitted fot a period of years. These rumors are declared in high circles to be with- out basis. A suggestion that™ Germany be given a respite in the shape of an|" indeterminate moratorium was "re- Jected as lacking authority. It is admitted the expedient has been un- der informal ‘advisement. Nelther In. official. nor .other_quarters in Berlin is -therc any preciee.idea of the purpose of the visit of the repara- tions commission, but ft is understood i H pop’lar impression When Abscon bert Bentley atterided’school tined t’ be heard from, but up t’ *day no word had been re-. Alleged - Bootiegger Said to Owe o S U.-S. $1,853,797.25 on Income. ‘NEW YORK; November 11.—Edward J. Donegan, under indictment since ‘January on:a ‘charge of. conspiracy to violate” the .Volstéad sct, must pay the government $1,653,797.25, for income tax and penalties for alleged failure to make Frederick -L: income had' been undler investigation ground the scheme of reparations and gather first-handsinformation on Ger- many’s - productive capacity and. her :onomic and currency problems in re- lation to her apathy to compiy with the London- ultimaufi & ‘Will Consnlt Lenders. "As the commission's. visit was not j formally announced, the government did not concern itself with its arrival. The commissioners, who, by- the terms of the treaty, are permitted complete free- dom of movement in connection Wwith their researches, will confer with the various ministries and consuit private financial and ‘industrial leaders in pur- suance of thelr ~investigation of Ger- many’s resources. 3 . Roland Boyden and Col. James A. Logan, the American members of the party, will attend the sessions in an unofficial “capacity. 3 2 return 1920, ! Kopft, as- sistant United States. district_attorney, announced. Mr. Kopl said Donegan's since July. when fie sought a passport -o_visit Europe. With Mrs. Mary Perkins and Miss Regina Sassone, clerks in the office of the state prohibltiofi enforcement di- rector, Donegan was indicted in Janu- ary, and later: was. alleged to have tempted to bribe enforcement agents| drop the case. -He maintained head- quarters in one of New: York’s largest hotels and the income on. which the tax and penalties was' based, Mr. Kopff as- serted, was made salely from the-sale of whisky. 7 Two years ago, Donegan, it was said; earned a living by doing odd jobs along the water front. ) - A Denver woman applied to the dis- afe present even in “darkness.” It requires no more effort to say “Post Toasties” than to say “corn flakes.” But what a difference e s i the Havor of- / LU - | LET AMAN HAVE $200 12 YEARS AGO Anp PAID ME WiTH InTeResT! I'M READY Now To BELIEVE THEORY THAT THE EARTH all o’ overrated ;people he don'ty take th* trouble’ t! c‘brrcct"th"r i Chishics i1 it wuz alus said’ that he - wuz des- MUST PAY- BIG ‘TAX. ' || | l'P. jan on i be i By AT ! l l I Hiker Will Leave Canada for Tip OTTAWA, Ontario, November 1i.— | Bed Cavalry Said to Have Joined distance hiker. will leave here tomorrow | America. Ho: { Racing Compan terms, the ambitious pedestrian will ing rifle for self-protection, although his route lies through lunds infested with suvage natives. % et friend of all these men, whose in- fluence upon American literature has | gineer, the project has cost $16,800,- 000. It connects the Mississippi river been s0 marked. The greater part of the lecture was | with Lake Pontchartrain, and an un- determinate number of laterals will glven oVer to the recital of intimate ailable to steamship companies. - UNTIMELY DEATHS pressure positively reduced to normal—Pa- Failure, Kidney Diseases averted—Be wise ralysis, h blood Heart SAT 1N A LITTLE GAME LisTE~ TO Taes, AL . Beforeitls OF :mm:fov uP AT CHAREY (| | 1 WA s CARR7IMG HemE 2 Too Late WiLLIA S LAST, FRIDAY BOTTLE S OF HOOTCH FRoM Youi:Ave A D WHEN THE SMOKE THE OFF 1LE YESTER DAY o'y & Month CLEARED AWAY | HAD AMD JuST AS | REACHED -y a % 186 . NOT 50 BAD, THE GATE To ‘CLR PLACE . or Two T 1 DROF PED AND SMASHED rom Health REyie BoTe OF 'EM ! -FiciE L0 <t Us Poovs (PRE WAR STUFF Too | ey o Write for ?articulars or . Accommo- . g dati DR. CRANDALL'S HEALTH SCHOOL, YORK, PA. UKRAINE TROOPS DISARM 44TH SOVIET DIVISION 9,000 MILES ON WAGER. of South America, F. J. Martin MacDonald, who has atcrnational reputation as a long: Ukrainians in March on Kiev and Odessa. By the Associuted Press. GENEVA, Switzerland, November 10. Ukrainian bureau et | today announced that TUkrainian | troops had_surrounded. and disarmed | the 44th Soviet Division. A cavalry division of the red army at Balta has joined the Ukrainian troops, who are advancing on Kiev and Odessa, the announcement added. = a jaunt of 000 wmiler—to - Punta enas, on the southern tip of South | R Rl Bver¥ = &e The hike is the upshot of a’ Machonald WV According to s permitted to carry only a spert- .00 DOWN—$15.00 A MONTH ONLY 12 MONTHLY -PAYHMENTS PAYS FOR THIS GARAGE THE MUNSEY TRUST (0. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Between 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. R AR TR RRY $16 Owa your own mota) Sroproot grage sad pay for It She rest. Wiy own o cor and woik haif way homa? PHONE MAIN 8672 o W0iaren srmer, IRON CLAD GARAGE CO,, Inc. ON —— BALTIMORE —— PHILADELRHIA ——KEW YORN o/ Interest on your savings compounded twice a year Our object in payméfl;e highest rate of interest c?nsistent \ with safety is to encourage the habit of saving. 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