Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1922, Page 3

Big Display of Liquor Glasses to Feature Pottery Convention CHICAGO, January 7~—The " RELAND'S FRIENDS FILLED WITH DOUBT “biggest display of whisky, wine and beer glasses ever shown under one roof,” will be one of THE - SUNDAY kine Childers against attacks. He said hilders had done as much a8 any man and more than most men to arm the Irish people. Objects to Oath to King. He (Burgess) objected to the oath in the treaty on the ground that it was an oath of allegiance to the king. He also objected to allowing England to defend the Irish coasts. If they had fired their last cartridge STAR., ASHINGTON, RUSS MAY TURN TO U.S., | BRITISH JOINING COALITION Economic Reconstruction of Former Empire, D. C, JANUARY 8, - 1922—PART her reparations account is only a week distant no announcemenat is forth- coming in officia] quarters with re- spect to the government's prepa: tions to meet all or part of the 500. 000,000 gold marks due January 16. The cabinet has been in session every duy this week, but tne official com- muniques have stated its delibera- latt thinks that the economic view is beginming to assert itself against the policy of force, but the Deutsche Allgemaine Zeitung says that the supreme council's attitude toward Germany may be summarized as a desire wmot te help Germany out of its economic distress, but to investi- gate how she may be made to pay without rulning the economic life of{ Europe. | Dr. Rathenau’s role with respect to SOONONINVITATION EXPECTU.S.TOACT - ‘ tery, Giass, andihad ¢ their lgst ahilling and tions concerned “current busine tions is sharply crticized by ’ i i Furaiahings Awcoc their Tast man. was bn_the Fro ac the an tal chich | Offici i > ground. thi taken on the|the anti-governmental papers, whicl g De Valera’s Action and Bitter | | uuai “convention thut man, If asked to join the British a5 that Mo action yae ek complain "of the mystifying charac- Officials Reticent, But Favor: month, it was A statement said more llquor Kiaswen have been wold simee prohibition then in the days of the wide-open saloon. “Home brewing in one cause.” J. N. Power, aecretary of the as- uocaltion said. Debates Rouse Mis- givings. \ 1 'n quite clear that neither he nor any other British statesman could go fur- ther than the terms of the document already indorsed by the British par- liament. THREE ‘ALTEHNATIVES SEE Chaos and War With or Without empire, wolld say, “No, 1 will not.” He explained Mr. De Valera's al- ternative plan, which he likened to the plan of one business firm joining with another for a specific purpose. A firm did not sacrifice its individual independence by so doing. The Irish were prepared to recognize the Brit- ish king as head of an association; they were in favor, not of common citizenship, but reciprocal citizenship. {._They were prepared, said the min- ‘ister, to give England safeguards | that Treland would not, if she were to Benefit of Entire World, Seen in Such An Alliance by German Publicist. BY MAXIMILIAN HARDEN, Germany's Foremest Publicist. By Cable to The Star. BERLIN, January 7.—The race for Russia’s treasures and Russia’s markets has begun. !'tions to Tchitcherin and Litvinoft to reparations issue. Pending the return to Berlin of Dr. Rathenau, who has been in Paris con- sulting with reparation officlals, no statement, it is announced, will be made. The impression current in bourse and financial circles, however, is to the effect that the government 18 prepared to round out the total of the January instaliment with Reichs- bank gold if the allies insist that the for an agreement with Washington, for that would soon lead to an under- standing with both the new and the old worlds. A1l of this has prompted the invita- ter of his doings, and demand an explanation why he is allowed such sweeping authority under government; cloak. 3 | The part the Russian situation is playing at the Cannes conference is generally approved as an indication of an honest intention to renovate the continental geonom which Germany is the key. MONTENEGRO SENDS NOTE. able Answer Is Believed Probable. By the Associated Press. icial announcement of the Ameri- international economic conference to be held in Genoa, early in March, may be expected during the coming week, tit was indicated last night in high administration circles. The text of the resolution adopted ic situation, to|€an government's attitude toward the (i - England or Orderly Constructive ! It was under these circumstances!at War. attack her food ships with| 1t ever I write-a full story of my London. German industry loudly ls|payment heisaet tn Mt Right of Self-Determination Asked iyy (he allied supreme council at We i |‘1;':lv'/".:: on \ou) the dDC\:n;'en:i‘wllh:!ubmar;::;‘ £ FAwOL political experiences I shall not for- |demanding assurancés that it will May Seek Foreiga Loans. , o asiies Cotaitl {Cannes Friday calling the interna- alternative plan _thrown 5 : g 5 ; i . d ork Await. {in. has been continued sihce Tucsday |, LNC ORIY one of the delcgates who [gct an incident at the Russian em;‘h;lvfl',.l part in the Russian recon-| omeial denial fa made of rumors| o AT et AhenNlie BY GEORGE N. BARNES, last. and I Wm corfstrained to sayS8l) NaTLed e, oY BY ES3 |bassy in Berlin in the summer of jstruction. (o that the Reichsbank already is pro- ™ JWCASGASieR Tt = . |the United States to participate in the ' British Parliament Leader. e ' Dublin proceedings haye proved | Aserted. was Arthur GriMith. In 19171,4,0" 7. big room, hung with ' And Raymond Poincare, %ho IS 20 ceeqing 1o hypothecate its gold tol 3 Yo RuuALY, T conference was received at the State somewhat of a trial to the friends of {Treland on this side of the channel. 204 ws | Englishmen have the kindllest po The NEWS giple feelings toward the Irish people and every sympathy with them in their difficulties. But we at least ex- pected that a large view would be taken by Dublin in the new situation which had been opened out. We have found instead a spirit of tactionalism which threatens new By Cable to The Star. LONDON, January from Ireland is both good and bad. De Valera’s maneuver of resignation and subsequent withdrawal and the bitter debates at Dublin during the last half of the week have filled the friends of Ireland in Great Britain |(aetionalism —which with misgivings. The question nat-|if or when, l:‘;‘: B%[";;W(:::z\:n;g urally has arisen: | withdrawn from the country. Will Ireland accept the democratic i principle of.a rule of the mnjomy:i or, will the island be torn with fac- tional warfare when the British troops are removed? I It is a lack of the spirit of demo-} cratic acceptance of majority rule, which is so disquieting. One of the. speakers in the dail eireann this | week expressed a view which ap- | peared to find pretty wide accept- ance, but which strikes at the root of democratic government. He told his fellow members of the dail that they faced merely a choice of evils. “Either we are to have chaos and war with England.” he said, “or, al- (Editor's note.—Mr. Barnes’ dispatch 31.: :::}len_ Saturday before the vote in eireann ratifyi caty had been taken.) L henosa (Copyright, 1922.) DAIL ACCEPTS TREATY; VOTE 64 T0 57; DE VALERA AGAIN RESIGNS HIS POST (Continued from First Page.) ternatively, we are to have chaos without war with British soldiers. 1 favor ratification of the treaty only because it will eliminate the sol- diers.” - De Valera's message was but little less significant. Further Alternative of Order. But surely there is a fyrther al- ternative. There is the dlternative of orderly constructive work with- out either chaos or war. And that depends upon the majority and mw nority of the dail closing up their ranks and showing what rational na- tionalism can do. Rational national- ism unfortunately has not been con- . spicuous elsewhere in the new states created by the war. The multiplic- ity of states has but multiplied the irrationalities. Ireland has the op- portunity of redeeming the new prac- tice and principle of “self-determina- tion” from something akin to con- tempt. _ But Ireland is a country of con- trarieties. No one can predict its fu- ture alignment of parties or forces with any degree of assurance. Iam in- clined to think, however, that self! interest and common sense would bring Ulster into line if the Sinn Fein parliament got settled down to prac- tical work, and 1 also think that Sir James Craig will enforce order in Bel- fast with a heavy hand as soon as he gets the new authorities duly consti- tuted. It has been one of the unexpected developments in Ireland, that while the southwest has been law abiding and inclined to peace, the northeast has been haunted by evil doers. There is further contrariness in a situation which shows the Sinn Fein parliament somewhat dicredited by windy ha- rangues and emotional irrelevancies, while Premier Craig at Belfast has shown a s=uavity and wisdom which has been a revelation to many. Dublin Is Center of Gravity. Dublin, however, has been the cen- ter of gravity for it is there that the attitude and general psychology of Sinn Fein has been revealing itself. Despite the fact that the adjournment of the debate over the holidays result- ed in ample evidence that the people of Ireland desired acceptance of the Downing street settlement, this pres- sure of \public opinion apparently weighed but little, with the elected persons at Dublin., who launched themselves upon a fresh outburst of turbid talk, ending with De Valera's declaration that he for one “would never be a British subject. .Mr. Lloyd George, in a firm. yet con- ciliatory public statement, had made SPECIAL NOTICES. { ment for the treaty. He began speak. ing at 0 o'clock. His speech was frequently irgerrupted by applause. Griffith launched into a tribute to Michael Colling as “the man who won the war.” “If my name is to go down into history, 1 want it associated with the name of Michael Collins!” he ex- claimed. Defending the treaty, Mr. Griffith reason against the republic, let them be tried for it. He termed the point raised by the opponents of the treaty regarding the oath, “damnable hypoc- risy,” calculated to cost the lives of thousands of Irishmen. Admits Faults in Treaty. Mr. Griffiith admitted that the treaty had faults, but declared it was the best that could have been drafted that would have been acceptable to the British government. He de- clared its opponents were trying to reject the treaty without giving the Irish people a chance. He referred to Abraham Lincoln in his debate and said the American martyred President used to say he would always consult the will of the people, not only those who elected him, but those who op- posed his election. Heatedly resenting repeated at- tempts to interrupt him during his address, Mr. Griffith cried: “There is no power in this junta to intimidate me, any more than Dub- lin Castle could!” Burgess Demounces Pact. Charles Burgess, minister of defense, in denouncing the treaty, made refer- ence to Michael Collins, who has been known_ as head of the republican army. He had been asked regarding the position of Collins in the army and whether he ever took an active part or fired a shot at the enemy. He ap- proached this reluctantly, but Mr. Griffith had referred to Collins as “the man who won the war.” Mr. Collins arose and said he thought they were discussing the treaty, not personalities. Deputy Brennan re- marked that if things were said about Collins by the minister of defensec, there would be a lot to say about other people. Burgess, resuming, declared that Michael Collins was merely a subordi- nate in the chief of staff’s office, and that the staff. with one exception, did its work without notoriety. But Mr. Collins had been taken up by the press correspondents. Burgess proceeded to defend Ers- SPECIAL NOTICES. THB_ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD- ers of the Norfolk and Washington, D. C., Steamboat Company for the election of di- Tectors for the eusuing year and an: that may legally come before it. will be held at the general office of the company, Tth e es. Washington, D. C., Thursday, February 1922, 12 noon sharp. Transfer books will_be closed from January 31 to Feb- ruary 9, 1922, inclusive. : LEVI WOODBURY, President. ODELL S. SMITH. Secretary. THE MARVEL VACUUM CLEANER: NON- electric; no cords; easy to operate; powerful suction, Phone Franklin 2562 and_salesman wi:l 5‘“ in auto and demonstrate. Showroom, 40! AN BY MUTUAL AGREEMENT MR. J. C. HARD- ing has purchased the outstanding stock, inter- est and good will of Tuberville & Harding. Inc. "and”assuming " all its obligations and debts. z ' ““Mr. Harding will continve to conduct the Dusiness formerly owned by the corporation at the same address as of January 1, 1922, under the mame of J. C. Harding & Company. Mr. Tuberville will be engaged in the gen- eral electrical business a 719 Conn. ave. .W., under the name of W. H. Tuberville W. fi. TUBERVILLE, J. C. HARDING. 8* ‘WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITURE TO New York city, Jan. 10th; Richmond, Va., Jan. 20th and 3ist. THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC. W. Main THE s 4 NOTICE—THB ANNUAL MEETING OF shareholders of the Second National Bank. Washington, D. C., for the election of direc: tors for the ensuing year and for the trans- action of such other business as may be prop- the meeting, will be held o'clock. noon, on Tuesday. Polls will be open between the bours of 12 noon and 2 o'clock p.m. VICTOR B. DEYBER, President. A New Roof With a Brush]| When you use Liquid £sbestos Roofing Cement. I will apply same and guarantee roof five years from all leaks. Also sold in bulk. Tin- Biag, Gutters and Spouts. ~Prompt . ave. se. Madison Clark, 1314 YOU REMEMBER ME! John Hodges, the Bookbinder, | 1011 E Street N.W. | Ground Fleor. 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C., on THURSDAY. january 12, 1922, at’ 10:45 o'clock a.m. “The polls will be open from 11 o'clock a.m. unt 12 o'clock noon. ._D. CRAMPTON, Secretary. WANTED—TO CARRY A VANLOAD OF FUR. niture Washington to Philadelphia and New York.. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- i AGB co. ROOFS REPAIRED —High winds 1oosen many a roof and the next rain is bound to cause leaks and ruin. Is your roof safe? Better let our experts look it over. Roofing 1416 ¥ st. a.w. IRONCLAD compes, 8 ¥ ot 2x e The Shade Shop | W. BTOKES SAMMONS, 830 13th St. M. 4874. Better Made Window Shades at Factory Prices. ; We Wil Furnish Stock, 20-1b. bood. .nd print 500 each, Letterneads, Baveiopes and Billheads, 1,500 in'all, for $9.50, The Duplicating Office 14th and Pa. ave. aw. Phone Mala €71 Roof Damaged? Call Ferguson st once—will sto leaks. ' Hotimates gratie, 7 the R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. v 705 l4th'S°fiiet NW. id, if the delegates were gulilty of: vy 16, | be | ithem three nights to get Grifiith to agree to a resolution of recognition of the Irish republic. If Griffith had not then agrecd. he would not be in public life today. He had not abided by that, but had brought back a treaty and said the war was won. Scores Lloyd George. The Sinn Fein movement could not have lived. continued Burgess. except i that men like himself, who had spent {years in preparing for Easter week. ‘had agreed to come into it. He had I been opposed to sending delegates to yLondon because of the Influences to which they would be subjected. The | negotiations were maneuvers by Lioyd George to get the better of | them. Lloyd George had tried ter- jrorism. and, when it failed resorted i to wiles I The irish delegates had agreed to | their instructions, which were that they were {o sign no treaty without | first submitting the matter to the cab- inet. They had been broken; for more than a_month before the treaty there were forty conferences confined to two of their five delegates, and that made him suspicious. He challenged Mr. Griffith if these subconferences ! asked who arranged them, and Mr. ! Griffith replied that it was the British | government. Then he had asked who | picked the two, Griffith and Collins, | and the answer was, the British gov- ernment. The British -government knew these two men were the aweak- est of the team. _No wonder there-was jubilation in {England when the treaty was signed. | He hoped the dail would not consent. {All the delegates had to do was to recommend the treaty, and they need | not vote for it at all. ! Boland Also Speaks. Harry J. Boland explained that he had learned from the president that the minimum was external associa- tion: he thought when he heard of the treaty in América that the mini- mum had been achieved and Ireland had come within the comity of na- tions. But when he saw the text of the treaty in the papers he knew that it was not so,-and he opposed it. At this point Mr. Collins inter- jected: “It won't do, Harry.” Arthur Grifith then arose to finish | the debate. y i Before he went to London. said | Mr. Griffith, he told the cabinet he ! would try for a republic, but did not | Felieve he could get it. If they were guilty of treason to ‘the republic, let them be tried. He believes they were right. and would do the same thing again. The president had not added that in his correspondence with the prime minister he had never asked for recognition of the republic. The delegates were sent to make a com- promise; otherwise they would have finished in Downing street in five min- utes, The treaty freed Ireland from any aggression, said Mr. Griffith, and any form of association with the British empire involved some form of oat! De Valera had suggested one form. |Many men in that assembly had taken | oath after oath to the King of Eng- i 1and, all of whom were going to vote | nagainst the treaty because they ob- jected to the oath. This hypocrisy was damnable. Another Angry Sceme. had been held and H | I There was an angry scene when Mr. Griffith said that they could not go on any blatform in their constituencies | and disapprove of the treaty. Where | was self-determination? Hostility to the will of the people was as great an usurpation as Dublin Castle, and. he added emphatically, my power will be used against it.” If the dail rejected the treaty the irish people would throw them out for incompetence. He would not agree | to crucify the Irish people for a form- fula: he would have Ireland for the Irish, with a monarchy. if he could rot have it with a republic. The division was then taken. the speaker raling that no deputy repre. isenting two constituencies should vote twice. PLEDGE AID TO ARMY. 3 i Friends of Irish Freedom Refuse Position of Subserviency. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, January 7.—Continued |support of the republican party in Ireland, regardless of the dail eire- ann’s ratification of the treaty cre- ating the Irish Free State, was pledged by the Friends of Irish Free- dom in an official statement issued tonight by Secretary Lynch. The position of the organization was outlined as follows: “Expressly disavowing the-intention to interfere with or dictate the de- cisions of the people of Ireland as to form of government under which they may live, we retain as American cit zens our unalterable faith in the ri publican institutions of liberty as e tablished in the United States. Our belief remains unchanged and un- changeable in the blessings to accrue | from the establishment in all lands | of forms of government modeled upon ; the government of the United States, i i 1 party In Ireland as may carry forward the traditional struggle for liberty ‘a continuance in full measure of that hearty support which we have given in the past. Our position as expressed was unanimously indorsed by 2,750 ! delegates assembled in convention | less than a month ago. “Even if the Irish republic is now abandoned by a majority of the pres- | ent spokesmen for the Irish people, we of Irish blood refuse to accept for our race’a position of subserviency to any other race on earth.” PRAISES DAIL'S ACTION. i | i i i l’l\mket’t Confident Ulster Will Join in Accepting Treaty. By the Associated Press. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., January 7. —Ireland opened the way for the most interesting and perhaps the brightest chapter of her history through rati- fication by the dail eireann of the 1Anglo-Irish treaty, Sir Horace Plunk- {ett, the Irish conservative leader, de- clared here tonight. The action of the dail, Sir Horace said, was in accordance with the wishes of a majority of the Irish Ipeonh. The British terms, he declared, constituted a fair settlement, rejec- tion of which would have been “mad. nes: Sir Horace said he was co Ulster would join uoutllernc x"rzf:fi in acceptance of the treaty, although “u“i“eyd might not be immediately at- ned. BESIGNATION IS DOUBTED. 1 By the Associated Press. 1 LONDON, January 8.—Although & majority of the Sunday. vlpe;l-' an- {nounced De Valera's resignation, it is evident from the text of his speech that he merely said it would be his duty to resign, and the Dublin pub- lic's~ bewllderment respecting De Valera's intentions is shared in the Lo#on ed;lo:lll rooms. e confusion is likely to continue at lentL until De Valera’s supporters mee! | _Outstanding in the dramatic élose, ot _the dail's session {s the fact that fthe agreement was ratified. lin the w. ! Anglo-Saxon | standing with the United States first. and we pledge to such republican | silken “tapestrics. sparkled also wn.hg glegming gold and glass and bronze | wares. On a huge table was the sil- | ver tea service the czar used when | he stayed at the embassy. The linen | bore the.initials of the ozar. The giests, however, were extreme bolshevists. Bolghevist Commmlloneri Krassin was in Berlin in an attempt to bring about a commercial under-; standing. M. Joffe, the amiable Soviet ambassador. had invited me to be the only non-communist guest. Sugmests U.'S. Assintamce. { i i 1 told M. Kr in that if T were in lis place 1 would try the United, States first becaus: it was the only ! capable of doing something y of serious reconstruction for Russia and was also the only land not afrald of an infection ofi bolshevism. 1 explained that Ameri- | éa needed to insure her future export of manufactures and 1 argued that all other alliances would be power ! less against a Russo-Americdn asso-; olation, Moreover, I said that such, a combinatiofr between the United | States and Russia would keep Japan: count. i safely in line. M. Krassin sighed heavily. Fears Capitalism. “ that is the only way to saee uepia.” he said. with a shrug of his bolshevist shoulders, “but we dare not do it. Americang would bringl capitalism to Russia, and bring it in its most tempting form. Rather than that, let us go down. A year after this Japanese threatened Baikal and proclaimec H conversation the | the road to Lake 1 war openly on the soviets. Furthermore, Count Okuma, formerly the Japanese pre- mier, wrote: fter the destruction of bolshe- vism. Russia will be our strong ally. and we will march to the Balkan pen- insular, to Germany and to France. We will liberate 300,000,000 Hindus from servitude 4nd put an end (ov tyranny. The time is lish and Ameri- to our past for making Engl can co-operation necessary diplomacy.” Hopes Revert to America. As Carl Radek let out the other day, the soviet Moscow permitted the estab- lishment of the Far Eastern Republic, which was heard from so astounding- Iy in Washington this week, and whose democracy is a contradiction of communism. The new republic was permitted to form because it is anti- Japanese—very violently anti-Jap- anese, as the cables from Washington | have disclosed. Now we find that as the hopes of reconstructing Russia communisti- cally have grown dimmer, the more frequently are Russian thoughts turned toward the .United States. When Lemin, busy with his new policy of state capitalism. is asked by a peasant why he chased away Russia’s own capitalists, when now he permits foreigners to come, he replies: “Because they will help us bring electricity to you all. You will have; implements as beautiful as the Ameri- | can moujiks.” i Krassin's opponents have said it is absolutely necessary to get an under- Then England and France would fol- low. Other Nations See Advantage. Herbert Hoover's employes, in the remotest districts of Russia, hear that any price would be cheap to pay STRAYER’ BUSINESS COLLEGE§ 719-21 13th St. (Bet. G& H New Loeation. Enlarged School Building. Aungmented Equipment. 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MISS CHAPPELEAR. even- Hall for reat. 1114 Vermont ave, be the next French premier, WAIRS|j,g0,,q gpg neutral , countries, al-| h]l:l people against letting “our de8T though it is reported the government | al y:::np:: ull:‘::.- !w";fle:’eltll‘:‘;n;wm be ' |8 Preparing to draft a law to be pre- e tan e s i Hiag el ne Tited oy [ Khe welchstag's approval, | e T e menerclal as. | Thich would permit the Reichsbank | ! to float foreign loans under cover of | sociation with Russia. instead of miX-| o0 001y regerve s 1 ! . provided the proced- Ing herself politically In Buropean |, . goeq ot confiice with the treaty’s affalrs. They hope that England will | o 2 get the unlon jack to Moscow first. The Reichsbank report for the year ! England Desires Share. end shows an increase in its reserve| My prophecy of 1918 is fulfilled. |yellow metal of 1,700,000 marks, which | Therefore, T dare to make another. |is accounted for in the release of part The British empire will not separate | of the gold sum pledged last autumn from: the United States in the Russian {as security for a Swiss loan. aftair. She will be glad to stand for| This golq has not figured in the white supremacy, relieved, as she will | reichsbank’s weekly reports, but is be, of the burden of the Japaneése |believed to have rested In the bank's e | vaults as the temporary property of This coalition of the United States |the Swiss banking syndicate. i and Great Britain, backed by Russia’s| While financial circles in Berlin cx- infinite resources, could shape the [press the belfef that a further imme- world economically. and banish the |diate reduction in the national gold! fear of colored supremacy Within con- | reserve will prove detrimental to the | ceivable time. status of German exchange, they ap- | | tion be conceded to the Montenegrin tional committee for Montenegro t0- | Department during yesterday. day addressed indentical telegrams to | Officials generally were reticent the English, Italian and French pre- | With respect to the invitation. but the = “lview was advanced in one authorita- miers and to the American, Japanese : yive guarter that the position of the and Belgian delegates, attending the { United States would be known with- 118 i ‘annes, ask- |0Ut delay. The impression likewise milied suprems nncilat ey e e was given that the American govern- ing that the right of self-determina- | ment aas looking upon the invitation with favor in view of the resolution | people. The communication was sign- fido:}‘ul’ b, 4 the ",;;.prc..u council at s nes , | ed by twenty-eight senatorsand fifty- | g resolutions, in the opinion of six deputi economic experts of the government, lappear to permit of American partici- 1 pation in the proposed deliberations ! without any restrictious as to the ulti- mate outcome of negotiations toward ITALY LIKES CONFERENCE. : Economic Plfle{ at Genoa Wel-|eventual iiqui n of the BEuropean H { war-timc debt to this country or other comed by Press. tors which might nave complicated he American share m an international By the Associnted Press. ROME, January The ment from Cannes of the calling of an international economic conference be held at Genoa was welcomed tion. eded last night the in- “nnounce- | " ow in vi {would s { to Geno: to, by hed r knowledge of all the morning newspapers. international financial and economic “It was time the governments of but so far it was believed Europe recognized that the Russian | M ascRiion gane ket Sles) el of the American dele- problem was an integral part of the European problem,” says the Mes- | gatio ion of the American del jgates. it wax thought. would be con- | sidered after the government had offi- { ciaily accepted the supreme council’s in- | vitation (Copyright, 1922.) parently do not oppose the plan to| 5 sagero. “After four vears Europe sees have gold serve as cover for foreign fagero “Afier four vean . . BRITISH MAY GIVE loans. believing that the procedure 15’ (3,0 (80 WUed TS °M inoiation FRENCH GUARANTEE A preferable to forced buying of ex-|from Europe. The problem of Rus- change to apply on the reparations. sian recognition hus become one pure- account. |1y_of economics.” The noa conference, says T Paese. was just what Italy was wait- Gold Surrender Dangerous. Turns Night Into Day Conti Cirst 3 e ing for. (Continued from First Page) | .y s gix one way and a hulf dozen the other.” said one banker today. He New Lamp Has No Wick, No billion gold marks now in the hands of 8 o : e oy Sommisaion would be { believes the direct surrender of even TAFT IS UNRECOGNIZED. Chimney, No Odor. Most %nllv‘lleid tojithesipaymant of u:‘eltlmn of the reichsbank’s gold to com- |, P? = - F Brilliant Light Known J ritain’s an elgium’s occupation = ' | Passes ractical nnoticed expenses to the exclusion of France. !“‘"e the halfmiltion manipasancs ATl A new lamp which experts | Mr. Lloyd George lllx:o resisted all | was dangerous to precedent, declar- Through Cincinnati Streets. igree gives the most powerful | suggestions that actioh be taken to |ing the. reserve should be left intact.| CINCINNATL Ja SRS light in ihe world is the | obtain stronger guarantees from Ger- £ B Y C§danuary William hievement of W. H e n chiefly because of its moral fur.ctions. | ;3 Taft. Chief Justice of the Supreme 52 Factory Kan- many as asked by France, such as. a commission on the German debt, to control customs, monopolies and tax In addition to the 4,643,000,000 maris in new paper floated the last This remarkable Court of the United States, walked s gas or lectrieity the streets unrecognized while v receipts. It was suggested in a meet- ing the | : | more light than three s foth the exnerts brsvlonafintues|| Week otithe oldiyear. ithe irelchshank | InESthe Sctnesiof Bilafhoybood i hundred candles, eighteen ordinary Ao 1o invite German representa. |current report shows the issuance of | O & fecent visit to Cincinmati o lnps ‘or ten brilliant electric % tives to Cannes, that Germany be ask- |1,294,000,000 in new discoufited treas- | walk from the home of his brother | iiBhis. and costx only one cent & ed to send a representative here o | v bing in the same period, the bulk | Charles P. Taft on Fourth and Pike | Right a blessing io cvery homs confer with the council regarding streets. His route included Mt Au- | especially on farm or in small reparation payments before any ac- |of which is required to meet repara-| pyrn his old home place a the |l I s nl.ko li\' safe um‘l universa tisfaction. tion toward further guarantees was |tions payments and purchases of coal| streets about Woodward High School, taken. A “livery to| Which he had attended. child can carry it. It is the am and °;1‘:° '“'“"'d":"dm'_' Tor, d’." ey oI Mr. Taf found standing many | bition of 3. Hofistet to have SILENT ON REPARATIONS. the allies and to cover purchases of | poyges which he remembered well. | cvery home, store, hall or church 2 grain abroad and heavy increases in | looking Jjust as they did when he njoy the increased comfort of the civil pay roll. went to and from school. except that i this Py crful. pleasing brilliant, i : 2 they were older in appearence. i white light, an e will send one Payment Only Week Distant, Ger-| German paper circulation was in-| A unique feature of his walk was | 0f hix new famps on free trial to man Plans Unannounced. creased by 41,126,000.000 marks last| that while he visited sections where | any reader of the Star who writes o he once had known hundreds of | him. He wanis one person in each By the Associated Pre JeRE persons, he did not sec a soul that | locality to whom he can refer new Extremely different views are ex-| he knew or that knew him. pressed by the newspapers concern-| “That shows how much things can ing the Cannes meeting and Mr.| change in twenty . Taft Lloyd George's speech. The Tage- said in discussing hi 1 Agents wanted advantage of hix BERLIN, January 7.—Although the Writ, rite date fixed by the reparations commis- n for Germany's next payment on i | N I NEW LAFAYETTE PRICES Reductions Since January 1, 1921, up to 30 per cent MODEL ‘PRICE A YEAR AGO PRICE JUNE 1,1921 PFICE NOW TOTAL REDUCTION R ot i T o i IS I6AR T o e e BRI ol o (S3085 L fe ERea Pl eyt TouringCar « o o . . 5625. « . . . . . 4850. . . . . . Q09015 oL Vel o b cher bmes 1535 ¥ Torpedo . « « o« o o 5625. . . . . . 4850. . . . . . 409. . ... .. .. 1,535 Four-Door Coupe . . . 7,200. . . . . . . 6250. . . . . . 5000. . . . . .. .. 2,200 - SEEa e ko (b bea st Sesean s e D slgst LI Rl Bl G 9 908 § Limousine. . o « « « 7,500. . « « « . . 6750. . . . . . 5400. . . . . . . . . 21000 Chateis s O e S0 AT s s RS S S0 Sl o S B e ke e D) 3 (Prices f. o. b. Indianapolis) The LéFaye\ne is accepted everywhere Rather than work gradually toward a as one of the world’s finest automobiles. ‘minimum price level, we are adopting - It has won that place fairly, through our :wgor(::s{"p:};::yl;e Y:V:cehs:apr; future in- g determination to build a superior car. ; R A : I Owners, long familiar with the best, tell Our premise remains fi“d _LaFayette s that never before have such perform- | quality will go on, undiminished. - apce, reliability, beauty and comfort At the new prices LaFayette quality is been combined in a single automobile. a new and compelling investment value. Itisindeed a’conspicuous motor carvalue. 3 N LaFaverTe MoTors Company at Mars Hill, Inpianarorss WALKER MOTOR COMPANY, 1517 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. John C. Walker, Pres. and Treas. J.Curtis Walker, Vice Pres. and Mgr. Robert U. Geib, Sec.