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SEIZE GRIFFITH IR BRITISH NET Acting Head of Irish Republic Captive of Black and Tans In New Raids. (Continued from First Page.) lets Ireland settle her own affairs. she will settle them and settle then. right. 'But violence begets violence, and the British are responsible." EXTRUEMITS IN SAIDLIC. When he was pressed with evidence that the murders in Ireland recently were planned by an organix-itin working perfectly and were not mere wild outbreaks. Griffith's answer was not clear. Likewise he met with at broad denial only, the assertion mad. in the House of Commons that there was a "murder gang" within the Sinn Fein now; that this "murder gang" Is dominant and that hie own nod Prate faction is suppr'esed. Th whole color of this part of his talk lends strength to the belief that the extremists have taken into their own hands what part of the $inn Fein or pganization there is left and that they are running it to suit their own wild selves. Griffith only known there in vio lence being done and he will have nothing to do with it. The home rule bill he calls "a plun der or partition bill." He said there was nothing to do save sit tight and wait development. Ireland, he continued, has demon strated her constitutional right to freedom, and it remains to be seen how long America and the rest of the PHONE FRANKLIN 3016 HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT GEFILTE FISH EVERY FRIDAY Sunday Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Regular Meals 65c I. KAY, Prop. 815 9th SL N. W. Ni Made from churned with j We have sj product. Deli F.U Ju~st as desi world will stand by and see this right violated by force. He declared that every development recently baa showed-and will show in the future- that Englaad can only hoWd Ireland by such as Overwhelm Ing force as that displayed here today and which he ays Is being displayed every day. BRITAIN HOLDS MA LAW UNDMSA NOW LONDON. Nov. 24.-An oficial tele grain was received by the Irish ofloe from laublin Castle this itternoon re porting the arrest of Arthur Grifith. but the nature of the charge was not rev aled. Although violence In all its forms still at lke through Ireland, the I;a jitish overnm, nt has de c'ded nut to impose martial law at this time. That the advisability of imposing marital law on Ireland has be n under consideration by the cabinet since Sunday was revealed today. l'redier Lloyd George stated, how ever. that it was "undesirable" to at tempt to enforce martial law at pre sent. News of fresh disorders was re e'ised during the day. Michael Mor an. a $inn Fein volunteer. was shot while attempting to escape from hlack and Tan policemen in Ualway. Martin Lyons, an ex-soldier, was shot .id k illedl. ri body of Dennis O'Donnell was founl "e Mitchelatown, riddled with buli, ts. A erious clash between civilians tndl police occurred at Millstreet In t'ounty t'urk. Houses were burned end shops looted. While civilians were -tttempting to put out a fire, bombs were dropped and exploded in burn ing houses. The women and children fRed from the village In panic. The Roman Catholic bishop of Gal way has received an anonymous death threat if any effort is made to interfere with the soldiers and police in that district, according to a di patch from Dublin. The telegram addei the bishop had notified Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. that he would be held re sponsible if any attempt were made on the prelate's life. LONDON SERVICES FOR SLAIN BRITISH OFFICERS LONDON, Nov. 26.-Impressive military honors were paid today to nine British nffieers slain in Dublin last Sunday, whose bodies were brought from Ireland on a destroyer and arrived in London shortly before 30 o'clock. The chief mourner at the funeral ceremonies was Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for 1re land. King George was represented. Large crowds, respectfully silent and bareheaded, lined the streets as the flag-draped coffins were borne from the railway station on gun car riages. The band from the guards played a funeral march and the cof fins were escorted by detachments from all branches of the service and details from the Black and Tan and the Royal Irish Constabulary. Ceremonies for mix of the slain of ficers were held In Westminster Abbey. and services for three others, WS INEi iT MA] the nutritious oils of asteurized milk, riel mared no efforts to m~ ious in Flavor of Nutrition rable for table use a~ Wthe result of diaorcers : tary have surrounded I .ntangleenmtd. Back of the owarm ready for insAu uPardo. who were Roman Catholie's. were con ducted In Westinster 'athdral. DE VALER APPEAL SENT TO STATE DEPARTMENT, President W ilhoni hati tra 1n :t11ittI to the State D~epartroitnt the- torn ,Aifleh . by Eamonin De Vi'aram for .nra recognition of the Irish io-puIbbe. If, 111J 4 ij" il' 1 . 41 Valera signed I du In fhich covers several thousmarnt word,. ,s, President of the Irish rpbc This Is the first time thiAt Ohw fri h 4.ause4- has1. been' laid f or the- Slatle D1epart-mnit in a fornval Inm:mnner. When Se, retary of Sut. te 'by -(,n senited t.) eciv a dehi-gationi , o t friends f ,IIrish freedom a C, w% % wek s ago aIndl liste-n t.o their ar;:urnn ts, he let it he uinderst-od tist-ith could cornev only as An -erican vitizoen and niot vs refvres~enfttt,-e of the Irish republiv. Presidentt Dv Valera or any organizationi. While thef Seeretary of State cub not withi propriety re fi t foml rnmmiinication frmi .\tr. 1m Valh rat, howeover, Ititu as ud-rstoo. d that Fuch Sa cornmunication couild bfe ,-!t t., the President (of the- U'nit.-d :tat-s This coumrse- was ado-pted by Mr. I--Vl-r and his plea is now formally bitfor te S-tate Departinent. %\hedther a reply will be sent tof the P1resident (.f AN'S Puwre r e CTholc.wr ong by, ann hutte anda eerio .tan La Dablin in which may poop he. city sad -Wailsh" O" .at~lmmI lay Britsh usob it m. The pbt~rpb owu 4 the. Irish republic is problcmnati'al. although pr..... dent could he found fo.r vuch action. Somne persons be ll i eha a t iproni netiiit rnefnlt by the a i e loartinent oir ihoe ' Preeident inight prisinee .t be eficii r-eacti1,n ii, boeth ielatnd and FEnglund b) -x lrese ng.'.e yntpathy with, Irish aispira tIons1d but aIt the e I ie. p intinig .t~itth .'pralc tima bility of Ir. landtl's .hfI. uE .praltio Ir omued \Eg eud. bec A. i I-t rhi rally, which was to hae te'- hel hre tomorrpw Alth Arthtur Griffith acting presidert -I h.- I ri h relepublw. am chier speaker. was proeihited todaN by the miaeyort STATUE OF EX-KAISER SOLD FOR SCRAP IRON I.ON DON. Nov. 26 -The bronze lroin the. eta'tu oe f the ex-kalper at AMtz,. whivii was taken down Imme. diately arter t:e arneti:e. has beete sold by the i 'wn ceunci( of Metz fcr 75,0100 frarnct. The rioney will be' devoted t, the (reetiotn .f two statutes -one to the FrPench "I'pi lui" and the other to the I-ren h p atriot, Paul Deroulede. [GAN'S ... E,60 ts and peanuts, e a high-grade ture aout y half as much. [GAN'S . isls teirH h w l HiMO with barbed inr iers with machine guns and a franled crowd tantg CHICAGO EDUCATOR ADDED TO PROBERS: i' .n lol, it Mar:s !-ovi-tt of Chi .4,5 Univ -r ,Vt. h.* as bien t,ddel to ti. suI blcmnm'n It t r the .American 4 mislion4 on 4'om tioy-,. in Ireland. wh1.h 1il O( to l',inband and Ireland in1 s-arebL i f first -handl evhut11ence. ofetn .,vet t I4:n accepted an invita tioAn to svl':, qn thi. subcornmittee if .. can o.t~fuar a iteave of absence from his duiIt-i at h- univerpity. The- sub-c,,rnmitt-. now numbers tire. with Major (Oiver I. Newman, t thi t city. a chairman. Major New nan and th- other original members -the lItv-. Ier. Norrnan Thomas. of I.New York ('Ity .lamni I. Maurer. prie-sident of th, N-nnsylvania State L.abor Fit ration, and Arthur Glea sn. of New York eity-applied for their pfissiurts today. ID-an I svett las held the chair of English literature at Chicago- l'ni versity jor many years. Ili has a wid, acquaintance in B3rltish intel Ivetual circlets. In sending his application far a IPa ar. portfte fite. IDr. Thumnas wired to Secretary Colb): "in applyipg for a passport as a rnember of the American Commission on Ireland, mar I make clear that I am animated now as in the- past by a profound de sire for world peace which is inevita bly menaced by continuance of strife and hatred between Englavnd and Ire land. I am certain that your own desire for peace coincides with mine. You will want to avoid any chance that later the Irish tragedy may serve as moral justification of a world war inspired by financial and naval rivalries. On this assumption am confident you will expedite pass port." Mrs. Thomas MacCurtain, whose husband. McSwirey's predecessor as lord mayor of Cork, was murdered last March, has cabled the commis sion that her health will not pernmit her to.go to America. She suggests that her two sisters be invited to testify in her place. FEELS CONSTANTINE CANNOT COME BACK PARIS, Nov. 2,-Es-King Con stantine is expeeted to arrive i Athens en Monday or Tuesday, said an Athens dispateh to the Natia today. N(ICE. Nov. "6.-Eleutherios eveni zelos. former Premier of Greece, wh1 exiled himself from hin native land after the monarchist victory in the Greek general election, declared today that ExKlng Constantine could not* return to Athens. "The Greek people are ?tot unani mnous in wishing the return of the former king, and I do not believe he could return," said M. Venizelos,. A for myself I shall rest and watch future events." M. Venizelos intimated thaj some other representative of royalty other than Constantine might be acceptable to the non-monarchist population of Greece and the powers. The ex-permier arrived yesterday from Piraeus, Messina. PEACE TREATY DEAD AT SHORT SESSION' Daily informal conferences are he ing held among Senate and House Rtepublican leaders at the ('apito.l over legislation for the short session and plans for the extra session. While there is much difference of view as to what should be done, Ite publicans generally agree no action will be taken this winter with the peace treaty and league covenant. If President Wilson resubmits t. treaty, the Rtepublicans say, it wtil be given no attention, save as individ tus may choose to discus it. However, there is little likelihood the President will resubmit it. In circles close to the White flouse, it is asserted the President. in his last an nual message, will express his views on world affairs, btut will not present the treaty again. ile will also discuss many domestic qi. istinns, b:'. not in the expectation of action within the perlot of his 'Administ rati'on. flqther, the mesag'e will be frs~ncd with: a view to InyinE before the country in a way in which they wvill he officially preserved his views on a numbher of important sub jects. to, tenee i i .?h' e in.-m ima . Taka Isr-s fV.\ iTn\ ? hftf''i( u.QUI WNCTatlets 'The gen.n bea tlhe els U. S. EXRPECTED TO GAIN POINT Diplomatic Circles Look for Al Ila to Conoods Rights De manded in Colby Note. (Continued from First Page.) served. has put foreigners operating in this country precisely on the same footing 'as Americans. treating the petroleum supiniles as a sort of trus teeship and placing no restrictions on the export trade. Mixty per cent of the world's oil supply. it was pointed out, has come from America. The general leasing law of Febru ary 25, 19:20. it in Paid. provides a remedy in the event foreign nations attempt !o sihut out Arnerican from fields within their zone of Influence. According to confidential advices teceived fru.n liritish sources by of ialais here, an agreement heti been coincluoeed bee-tween a Freneh company headed by Sir llasil Mahareff. and the Anglo-P'ersimn (il Company wherebZ large quantities of crude and refined oils are' to be Imported and distrib uted in France. The 4ocilete Navale de 'Oueste. said to) he one of the largest of the French ehipping con cerns. Is ihavily Interested, according to the advices. By the terms of the agreement, the new concern Is assured practically unlimited supplies tof petroleum, the, reports said. Fifty-fve per cent of I the capital etock of the new company is Paid to be held in France. while the Ano-i-rsian company holds the remaining 45 peer cent. This agreement. officials here stat ed, in in linee, with that arrived at last April by P're mierm Millerand and JUtoyd lecorge, but ostenibly aban doned hecaueee of protest from nations not included in the understanding. The boardl of control of the new company is said to .c.oniset of AdinIral lIonar,,h rand Sir Basil Zaharoff, rap resenting thi Fr,-nchi interests and Sir Charles tereenway and other uffi 'ers or the. Anglo-Persion company. represfeting llritish interests. The( with P U gifts early. time to save ured on, wh Men's houserobes jewelry, hot las, gloves, al appreciate, a Known Store reduced 309 The bes season finds in business. ered costs, a offering a f Ia marked pric< marked line Natione. Nurse, 50, o In. Paper F Specifies One of About Fifty. Gets Good Bid and Turns Away "Hobo." NEW YORK, Nov. 36.-isas Cath Prine Louisa Stack. fifty-year-old nurse, "full o' pep for lovin' man." living at I Clinton Place, this city. with an $8.000 "shack" in Newport. who advertised in d Philadelphia pa per for a husband, denied yesterday she would marry only a Philadel phian. Miss Utack. who has been a trained nurse the last tbirty yeara, and earns 535 a week at her calling, was re ported in a Philadelphia dispatch yes terday as saying that men in the Quaker City are "staid, sober and re pectable," but that in New York. where she has lived fifteen years the finrst t ing a man does is "run around with ither women." Sh. said yesterday that New York men are "flirts" and "falling out of the windows every day after women," but admitted that if the right kind of "Industrious. sober, dark man of fIfty" came around, who wasn't look ing for her money, she would marry him. As for Philadelphia. she was there only one day in her life. No vember 12. when she Inserted the ad vertisement. And she din't go there for that reason. Miss Stack was annoyed yesterday because a trampsa "regular hobo," had called after seeing the story. If there's one thing her husband munt he it's a good dresser. and this man had a coUar on that was yellow. She slammed the door in his face. One redeeming feature was a letter yesterday morning from Philadel phia. It wax froin a man who smoke,. but Las no bad habits. ie's a little. too young, Miss Stack said. being only forty-eight, while shw prefers a suitor of from lifty to fifty-four. But he has "excellent health." has "niever been sick since he had the measles at seven." thiniss women younger than he- "lIght-headd and frivo lous', an makes $133 a month. "which in more than Roge.s made." Rogers w4as her last suitor and sho still has a weddIng ring he gave etr. .;he refused to marry him, as h) was 'ift Rush rices 25% R( ITH the preliminary passed, people now tui to the style of buyini And the early shopper 25% of the money th n they come here. silk neckwear, shirts, >f silk or velvet, smok se slippers, walking stic nd the many, many ot* re reduced 25% at thi All excepting the shir ~inning of the Christm us in the midst of a re In acknowledgment o1 nd in anticipation of nr t reduction of 25% fron s, excepting in the cas here and there. ly Known Store for Men.a 'HE AVENUE AT NINTE Dailu 8:30 to 6 %advertises or Husband MuroMor E won w WANTED - A husband. He need NOT come from Philadel phia. Must be a America, but phouldn't come from Newport. Must be a good dresser and earn more than $26 a week. Can have dogs, but can't have children. Can have any colored hair but red; black preferred. Must be G feet 11 or 6 feet, and not be a rust of a man. Must have good disposition and not be a "nagger." Can coern from most countries except Englppd. but must not be 5 "fresh" from Ireland. Address Miss Catherine Louise Stack. No. 7 Clinton place. New York. making only $;5 a week. His first name was Alexander and he wanted her to call him "Al." which was an other reason she wouldn't marry him Her other suitor wax a man named Curtis, who died fourteen or fteet years ago. He helped plaster her Newport house and did a good job. She wouldr.'t marry a Newporter. for "Newport men haven't enough to maintain a wife." Her future hus band must have more than $25 a week. Ijer Ideal rian, she said, is one G feet It or 6 feet. "some one who isr't a runt." He can have light, gray, or dark hair, but rhe prefers darl;. though dark men are "thinking," and Miss Stack beinevs a man over fifty shou'in't be *thinking or jealous." In l"r thirty .tars as graduate nurse Miss Stack has come in contact with more than 7O children. and she doesn't even want one child in the hnouse. Her huasband may have dogs and other pets, however. "I am the euprem' woman," said Miss Stack. 'I wart my husband to understand that. I don't want any 'other woman'q man.' He must be gentle and home-like and not snappv or tragging.'' is on duced fall holiday -n in earnest Christmas s will be in y have fig bathrobes, ing jackets, ks, umbrel er gifts men Nationally s-they are s shopping :nstruction some low ore, We are all regular, e of a trade Ed nra