Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 27

Tuxedos Evening dress must be perfect —in fabric — de- signing — workmanship and fitting — above all other clothes it should be- speak expert tailoring. Wilner merchant tailor- ed Tuxedos and evening suits are the works of " skilled tailoring art—and at the very reasonable price of only FIFTY DOLLARS All Work Done :In Our Own Workrooms Jos. Acumllflg:s & Co. Cor. 8th and G Sts. N. W. 'WILLYS-KNIGHT The Willys-Knight with the Sleeve-Valve Motor piles up themiles with afreedom from upkeep expense that is the pride of every owner. 50,000, 100,000, even 150, 000 miles are common expe- riences—with the cost of nd;umn: so smallas to: be: - eghgibk' = “Sedan’ *2@95 Roadster - - $1475 Touring - - $1525 Conpe - - 82195 HARPER OVERLAND CO. . INCORPORATED 1128-30 Connecticut Avenue N.W.. Pb@ne Franklin 4307 toSananm Toasam. chlsco amid) C. M. & St. P.—Union Pacific—Southern Pacifie Observation- M'léfim'ld sleepers-chair cars o dining cars ,m-mmf-nm Geo. 5. memmc.m&ur.h mn—alflum Mflmnkee@&.lhul ey hourx, Childre ! 3 g THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, [SIR JAMES CRAIG DEMANDS PART IN FIXING BOUNDARIES Protests Intention of British Government 55-"-- e to Place Ulster in Irish F ree State.” By the Associated Press. BELFAST, December 16.—Sir James Cralg In his letter to Mr. Lloyd George says that in a statement Mr. Lloyd George gave him November 25 the premier promised that Ulster's rights would in no way be sacrificed nor compromised until new porposals had been placed before the cabinet of northern Ireland. “Therefore,” the letter continues, “it was with grave concern that we no- ticed that an agreement which ma- ‘erially involved Ulster's interests had been signed by his majesty's gov- crnment without our being consulted. A question vitally affecting our inter- ests is the decision to establish a com- mission to review the boundaries be- tween northern and southern Ireland. “No Precedent in History.” “There is, I believe, no precedent in the history of the British empire for taking a territory from an established government without its sanction. Moreover, this is a breach of the gov- ernment of Ireland act of 1920, which was put into operation only last June. “At our meeting December 9 you complained that it was only intended to make a slight readjustment in our boundary line, so as to bring into northern Ireland loyalists who now are just outside our area and transfer a corresponding equivalent number of those having Sinn Feln uympathles to the area of the Irish Free State.” Sir James says he reserved to the Ulster ‘government the right of dis- senting from the appointment of the boundary, commission, and he protests against “the declared intention of your government to place northern Ireland automatically the Irish Free State. Antagonistic to Liberties. “Not only is this opposed to your pledge,” the letter continues, “but it also is antagonistic to the general prin- ciples of the British empire with re- gard to the liberties of her peoples.” The Ulster premier says it is true that Ulster is given the right to contract out of the agreement, but only after her automatic inclusion in the Irish Free State. “The action of the British cabinet in this matter, the letter goes on to say, “is a complete reversal of their policy as declared in the king's speech at the opening of the northern parliament, and also in the published correspondence be- tween you ard Mr. De Valera. This policy was that Ulster should remain out until she chose of her own free will to cnter an all-Ireland parliament. “Neither explanation nor justification of this astounding change has been at- tempted. We can only conjecture it is a surrcnder to the claims of the Sinn Fein. Takes Up Allegiance Insues. Regarding the question of alle- glance, the letter says the concession to the Sinn Fein of a different oath than the other dominions take “would seem to make it impossible for Ulster ever to enter the free state.” It adds Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty- four hours: 768 Watts, 66, 1345 Shepperd. 14, Georgetown Hospital. = “Coclptiaa,” 1 months, Provigynce Hos- 37, Freeamen's Hospital. ‘lorence Court Ap! St Automatlcally 'lhn further adverse criticism against the treatv might be made regarding the council of Ireland and the judi- ciary, but that this will be withheld for the present. “In spite of the tnducements held out to Ulster under your arrangement Wwith the Sinn Fein,” says Sir James, “we are convinced that it is not In the interests of Great Britain or the em- pire that Ulster should become sub- ordinate to the Sinn Feln government. We feel that in the years to come the empire will realize the advantages of having in northern Ireland a popula- tion which is determined to remain loyal to British traaltions and citizen- ship, and we are grad to think that our decision will obviate the necessity of mutilating the union jack. “In the long run the British nation will come to recognize that the action’ we are taking is in their interests and it will accord to northern Ireland such 8 measure of protection and such fair consideration as will counteract thi disadvantages due to her position a : (rontler state of the United King- om.” A NEW BIG FOUR ‘Why wade through articles on the Far i}num Con- ference? Read just four—the wvery heart of the situation. John Dewey — philosopher — “As the C'Illllll Think™; China”; William Hard—political writer —“What Japan Has to Have”; Paul S.R insch—diplo- mat—*“Jg any po-l.ble solution, in January ASIA| The American MAGAZINE ou the Orleat Richly Illustrated Outtodsy—all news-stands—35 cents i Hupmobile owners get so much more in pick-up and power that it’s no wonder they are enthusi- asts. STERRETT & FLEMING Incorporated Champlain St. at Kalaroma Road H -+ (Below 18th st,) Phone North 5050 T Eisabeth's. Hospital Infant of George and Rebecca Washington, 8 Lours, 48 Jackson n.e. Charles Beasley, 12 hours, Infant of d Biabeth En[llnn. 18 Catherine Minnle Lambert, B. Bowling, 22. an L. Darneil, 22, 002 224 8 Georgetown” Civersity 933 N stree Walter eed Hos- 1945 Calvert street. George H. Mulloy. 236 Half street south Helen Oxford, 22, 40 Portland street south- east. ““Hattie Smith, 22, 2122 8th_street. Laura A. Baptist, 60, 620 15th street north- Licy Sullivan, 30, 50 Jackson street north- east. —_— . 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