Evening Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 12

12 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1921. COMMISSION HOLDS ; commission says, now prevails among | committee elected the subcommittee PUBLISHED IN LONDON. The Moscow fire of 350 vears ago NS Imagine Imported Scotch Bramble-Proof Cloth, Gray Pin Stripe, Scotch Tweeds, Blue Serge, Blue Unfinished Worsteds, Oxford Grays, Fancy Worsteds—Silk - Lined, Silk Piped, Silk Sleeve Linings. = S the troops. = ~Citizems of the Irish|or commission which conducted the == {18 EBECHUSA S8 EhS - ORI EneE. 2 Tepublioe “are held blameless for |inguiry. Thia comraission wes come | | In it 200,000 persons are supposed Lo ) - s . BR""SH GU".TY OF “incidental accidental disciplinary |posed of L Hollingsworth Wood, a Newspapers Give Summary, But have perished. X S casualties in fhe British forces, and | New York Quaker lawyer, as chair-| - - g . = = ABU IRELA for casuaities incurred under’ cir. |man; Frederick C. Howe, former com- | No Editorial Comment. { f r Y uMove cumstances of general violence and [missioner of immigration at New o S == SES IN ND Qisorder Many of the excesses of | York, vice chairman: Jane Addams of S LONDON. MNDol 3 onTciad | elore 10 _ i |the 8400 British troops are at-|Hull House Chicago; James M. |'can commission of inquiry on the con- ¢ ributed to t citemen urer, presiden: e American 4 i v h —into your e < (Continued from First'Page.) fear of assassination in the soldiers’ | Federation of Labor of Bennsyiv dittons Iniinelaindiw S8ipaay e . the Dail mew, bave it painted and - A thelr empire, Jealous of its integrity | ™ ae oris erieng our sympathy 3’.&’{ S}L‘t’;r bP' Nf:wm“' il laborite finished from cellar to roof. and anxious about jts security.” ocrs ‘:;?—:Indc Britiah people,’ says [the District of “Corumbin:. United = printed brief bo- “ T arms in 1783, 1798, 1503, 1543 and | Dtrament ot thele Eovern 1 Fic Dresbyterian elecgyman. | —_— 1m1e ' ‘Pledged to Quality” SSer Ll 3 , ] and | strument of their government in Ire- |[New York Presbyterian clergyman. | . FERGUSON, Inc. |Inm'eni“teh:o‘nb§1rll:('gnlh:fBpreit.‘:r lv:;; land, would also see;n u;_be &\e":ml a‘n‘_d ]S‘l'lit:dMSlale: Senator David 1.' Diamonds were first found iIn . '.‘ = m 1 fon a ; & nting Departmen . 231-333 Fourteenth St. at New York Ave. against Roman Catholics, dimeatab: | il ®"holliate Swhich s | their of Massschuselis inds lishment of the Irish church, liberal | glory and which cast its luster on h‘t:ne gfixs.gnd&h&:any. theéeéngh each and all of them. ‘rhoh sun o: - : was pa; v Store Hours: 8:30-6:00 the house of lords and commons and | hat Elory scems Bna Y fostice” has sign v-the ki in 1914. “At the i . Th T- Bohest of the British tories, under | bouor i tordited thing, nd som- Sir Edward Carson,” the report | pete for the dishonor of Anglo-Saxon Bays, “that act was suspended for | civilization with our unofficial lynch ' the duration of the war and Was|mobs ® ® ¢ We hope that the l-t[er ;:_nderea void by a superseding | wrong done to Ireland may be right- . act, which partitioned Ireland. ed and the agony of her people cease. The commission, in referring to|When these things shall be the great r. o elm a S the Ulster rebellion of 1914, which. | British people will emerge from the 5 ;I.;’;- was started by the tories|darkness that now encompasses them 2on 21 other Jenders Sro wad m: | Into the slory of & new day. ’ s ) @ ported arms f; 3 ~ had Persounel of Committee. Any man who thinks he can’t get quality Bt o & rovismnar manyeand had | iy aix states were represented rf - - i ?e“;?lstl; w;x{e forgiven and p‘:mmoled in the committee which H‘ll(linl(l)dd:he - = o g offices in th British oV~ iry, th t says, including and a perfect fit in ready-to-wear clothes has e i e Brieh €% | Y, ethore: biaven United: Sates a surprise coming to him if he will try on a Rebel for Independenee. |50t atieen latue citicn Curdi: g “After this,” the report says, “in!nal Gibbons, Archbishop Keane and ’ i Goldh . S .t t 1916."5_!':;!\‘009(:.}' !esih;oros ?“ld lead- | four Roman_Catholic bifh':‘ml. se{ven 3 ers, i less an 1, ollowers, | Frotestant Episcopal bishops, our E e]m u' Omorrow' rose in rebellion and declared Ire- Mre‘:hod;lst bishops and numerous cler- " ! land’s independence. Confronted with [gymen, ‘educators, editors. business the ]rli;h ;ieclarallion 'ol( hlndep?nd- men and labor leaders. The parent : 5 ce el s i r an e poud | menEARITISNOE loxdeFr S e e B Showing the much-sought-after, high-cut ment poured additional troops. inte | = t{ = :rel:nd‘.l ]T;;EG re.;‘);llh‘)n WAS cr\l‘!heg i 2 o n April, 3 e imperial Britis ] three and four button Brook’s model in single Bovernment then Contimten {5 pom [N (rOO‘DS into Ireland. The Irish to ‘ & an increasing degree were deprived 2 : and double-breasted styles. B GVl ang softar MomnyPven ?‘ British rule lasted until December \ ¥ 14, 1918, when, at the conclusion of & & a war. avowedly fought for the i M d l f M d Y M righlls of !}l:’lall nBll?nu]. fllla I;l!ls. i people, in the general election 3 i odels for Men and Young Men pegpie, in the weneral eiection neld| | A GGOCIATION ;lo‘rshement hlolr lhehlf' nuflrageh to ]lhal s : rish republic, which was the elec- tion issue in Ireland. In fulfillment Pays 6 Per Cent of !h(e‘lr pleldg;, tlh‘e helette(;)l repre- | sentatives of the Irish republic met 1 1 in" congress (the Dail Biranm at ||| O7 shares maturing in 45 Dublin, organized as a Eovernment, or 83 months. It ?omlr;ated:,omurl ;nd lpro)ceed&; to u anction (January 21, 1919), and an army, known as the irish republican Pays 4 Per Cent army, was created, equipped with - distinctive uniforms and drilled| |l on shares withdrawn be- Two kinds of “killings” have char- fore maturity ;cterlnd the munmnpubumn Fv'lur‘: ’ 'are, according to e report. irs i the casualties resulting trom the Sinn Assets More Than - - 71 'siners’ attempts fo obtain 8 an Goldhelm Qualxty New lnterwwen ammunition in attacking motor lor- 37,000,000 s - H t ries and police barracks, and, second, ) pring riats Hosi the secret “execution” of spies, trai- 5 » 'osiery - tors and enemies of the Irish republic Surplus Nearing who have been adjudged “guilty” by 70“ n““ Pme Silk 75 its courts and sentenced to death. It s » y £OC is sdmitted that the accused never = appear before these nm Fein tribu- Gauze Lisle, 40c nals. Minor oftenses are punishabie ||| Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. L by sentencing the guilty to enforced absence from their home town and JAMES BERRY, Presideat residence for a stated period in “an JOSHUA W. CARR, Secretary unknown locality.” The commission condemns the so-called legalized %kill- | oo\ ings. . ¢ Black and Tans Denounced. - Many instances of alleged atrocities and wanton destruction of property b 3 by the British troops are presented in the report, but all of these were tes- tified to and publicly reported at the time of the hearings l:s; wl;:l:r. De- nunciation of the methods of the aux- - . . iliary cadets and the black and tans, By adei 2, e itk 1o ans Lift Off with Fingers i plement the royal lrish constabulary B and the regular British troops, is ex-| : == Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffnes & Marx pressed @n the findings. Evidence of witnesses and depositions from vic- tims, according to the report, estab- lished the fact that these troops in- cluded in their ranks “burglars end highwaymen, gunmen and petty 4 R eeardi Ities, thi 1 0 M A 1 3 e S 7 4 R =Sy egarding casualties, e commis- . 2 J | > e '}ogl!‘yshflut‘n" is Jul(lllhed u;oxon; oney back at any. flflle, i ¥ Y S0 40 & 4 cluding that “not more than o — > . - - the British have been killed in Ire- W e guarantee your satisfaction. land from May, 1916, to December, \ 7'y i 1920." These 600 casualties would § 5 seem to have occurred in a force of 1‘-’.[0100 durlll‘ul llmtlodl of ‘flollr and one- < o 2 years. s pointed out, or at 5 Pennsylvania Avenue—Seventh Street. tEa'eateiof not moraithaw 38iotiliper . ¢ " cent per annum. 2 On the other hand, according to lists ' ne l compll.td Bydflle érlu]htr;nublhxn govV- ernment and submitted to the com- For more than fifty years our prices have been as misrion. more than 200 unarmed rish. : . e .g e . civilians were e y “the military low for similar qualities as any house in the United States and polles during 1920 alone.. This ° ° ° 16 number, it was s Inclus six wom- —and they are téday. . en, twelve children, ten old men and | -~ two priests. but did not include per- - sons killed in the fighting. The com- , . mission says it does not vouch for Rendering Fuller Service i B ety 1t e ohe e / Ting ruller rvice in . killings of civilians in 1920 ran into = L] = AW “many hundreds.” = ’ N : 00 Bt Rt - usiness oW ’ ‘The testimony attributed to the , N en S ul > British forces approximately 45,000 - raids, entailing “wreckage prop- Doesn’| i ittle - ’ $ orty:’ robbery.. murder of cltizens, | ‘wpooon brurb A It 2 brutality to priests and women and h 2 "°" N : . e, et Hon e o HTEIE it of i ng.” y of the raids, WAaSs b Wi - A\ Featuring extra sizes - o R o apis Juns | fetoity o HIEUE £y 2B c bers of the British forces dressed | ““Vour druggist eells e tiny botls of in_civilian clothing.” ; . al for men of extra build s yaa el Sypon “the moral| “Froesone” for a few oents, suficient _ Iy consequence to the imperial Brit-| to remove every hard corn, soft corn, S ‘r/ ish t‘ome'TIIIOf (he“Bfllilh Is‘nlvel;n— or corn between the toes, and the cal- i ’ 3 3 . ment’s milita; policy in Ireland.” Y Semitads I~ ? The big man is prone to feel that he is more or less at License "Instesd “of discipline, the 1uses, without soreness or irritation. S ; z i a disadvantage when it comes to buying Clothes. That . i ! \\‘ he must make his taste accept what by rare chance is ! 4‘ f‘ I available as to size—regardless of the inconsistencies of ‘L\, { \'l pattern or the incongruities of fashion. Our designers \2 ! i ‘(\g, have righted all this—modeling smartly proportioned NH P 4] garments—in sizes up to 50 chest measure—be you of g 4 - ; i'} :eb:':lllll‘. or x::ut, o:t lean build. Pencil stripes and suit- A [ Everything about these Suits is Businesslike. - tterned worsteds. N | ly pai e s , . \ - A Right out of our 1921 Spring Stocks, they are b In two grades— ') 2 | . M 3 N 13 the “Cream’’—the pick of the finest produced } L4 Y as A $ and $ ‘QZ e . D More of the Popular Two-Trousers Suits $39.75 Do you realize that your Suit will wear almost double as long if you give it the help of an extra pair of trousers? The trousers always have to bear the brunt of service— and when you divide that responsibility you just about double the suit’s longevity. ; Pencil stripes—all the desirable combinations—and Gray Mixtures—in Single and Double breasted—each with its two pairs of trousers—modeled and made with - Saks distinctiveness. Third Floor For the promenade—a shoe that dis- plays the charm of slender feet. - It gives prominence to a beautiful high instep curve and is delightfully proportioned across the top. The vogue for shorter vamps and rounder toes shows in this new . style, but it is not overdone. . A TRIM SPORT OXFORD Thisisa wonderful piece of style designing. All the features of 2 heavy shoe with the exact fitting and the appearance $10 of dressiness. In all leathers. itk Crer Wolf’s WALK-OVER SHOP Get busy, fellows—this is such a value at $36.85 that Hart Schaffner & Marx themselves will hold up their hands in amazement when "~ theyread thisad. Butwe’re out for business— - - do there you are. ' ; A4 Small Deposit Cheerfully Accepted. No Charge for Alterations Raleigh Haberdasher | 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue :