Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON D. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 192L SEES IRELAND FREE AND LASTING PEACE Bishop Phelan of Australia Predicts Qutcome of Brit- ish-Irish Parley. A Iasting peace, in which Ireland will et her freedom, will be the ultimate outcome of the present Anglo-Irish con- ference now in session at London was the optimistic opinion expressed by Rev. Pauwick Phelan, Bishop of Sale, Aus- tralia, when Interviewed yesterday at the home of friends in this city by & representative of The Star. Bishop Phelan arrived in the United States two weeks ago, after twelve ‘weeks spent in Ireland, following a visit to Rome. He saw Ireland at war and nt at the Mansion House, Dub- uly 11, when truce was declared, and he had intimate knowledge of th deliberations of the leaders in_both camps. He also made an extended stay was lin, among friends in England before goint to Ireland. When asked on what grounds he based his prediction, the prelate said “First, because Ireland, through her brains, indomitable spirit and militar: genius, has literally beaten England: and, second, because the heart of Great Britain is craving reconciliation. Fugland Tired of Agitation, “The great mass of English people are weary of the so-called Irish question and are demanding peace. 1 met all classes during my visit to England, and have no hesitancy in saying that anni- hilation will be visited upon the political party, be it coaliilon, liberal or labor, that connives in the slightest degree to block a just settlement of the prob- lem. Asked whether Ireland would accent dom; le, and said: “Dominion rule has never been offered Ireland. The sample of dominion rule offered by Premier Lloyd George to Mr. De Valera. the refusal of which caused the break- ing of the Inverness conference, was defective. “You, in the United States, were led to believe that it differed little from that enjoyed by Australia, Can- ada and other self-governed colonies, but such is not the case, and I think a comparison of the Dominion rule of Australia, with the form of gov- ernment offered Ireland by Mr. Lloyd George, with stress laid on the essen- tial factors that caused Mr. De Va- lera’s reiusal of acceptance, will con- vince the most biased that my con- tention is right. “The Australian states are self- | government, Blshop Phelan smiled ! governed distinguishable from crown colonies In that they are governed independent of England in everything fisc: vith the exception of the signat of the governor- general, in the name of the king. “In 1901. when Australia was trans- formed from a crown calony to a scif-governed one, under a federal each of itz states re- colonies, tained its governing power, and the federal government at the top of -each only decided on_ matters per- taining to the tariff. “Aside tax _on goods entering the countr Australia pays no tax to England. and th s discount of approximately 10 per ceat cllowed on English-made goods in preference to those of American make. is only done as a favor to Eng- and. “Due to reservations included in the go0-called dominion rule measure of- fered Ireland by England Ireland had abso'utely no right to raise the tariff barrier. usirzlin governs her own terri- torial forces. We have no standing army, but universal miltery train ing is compulsory, and that the sv- tem is an ideal one 1 think was proved by the splendid records of the 400,001 Australians who served during th¢ world war. Status Proposed in Ireland. “The territorial forces in Ireland, had the latter accepted the profferec ofter, would have been controlled anc run entirely according to Englict Ideas—that is to say, England would from a preferential tariff them or wipe them out at her pleas- IR ure. “Neither Australia, Canada nor other self-zoverned colonies are required to shoulder any of England's war debt, their contributions of men being all that was asked of them, while under the proposal offered Ireland. would have been saddled proportionate share of England’ irrespective of T voice in the making %?-no. and in face of the fact that since the act of ¥p|qn England has reland more th-n €% {hag she has spent on governing Ire- and. :,?,.‘,"!9.‘9‘.“_“. from Reéle as to Perts. “And, then, too, Australia’s ports are open to the markets of the world, but under Mr. Lloyd George's proposition to lreland, Irish ports could have been opened or closed, according to En land's notions. No, it was not dom :on rule offered Ireland.” B'shop Phelan, in conclusion, paid tribute to stamina and patriotism of the Irish leaders and people, and said that the day would come when Eng- and will sing their praise with the est of the world. The bishop left Washington last iight for the west, and will sail for Australia during the month. OFFICERS LEAVE ARMY. The President has um?ud the -ngignations of Capt. Willlam E. Beitz, Field Artillery, and of Firat . t. Liiwood M. Keane, Medical have retained the right to curtail Corps, U. 8. Army. 1 —_— | | | i I vy '1& S ing. Service Berg Hats, $5—Stetson Special, $7 nig."l‘ : STYLEPLUS WEEK i Styleplus Clothes have met all competition and secured a great national following. More style, more quality, more | substantial clothing value at moderate prices is the winning Styleplus policy. All-wool fabrics. Fashionable models. Expert tailor- guaranteed at moderate price. | This is Styleplus Week the nation over, See the special | - display at your Styleplus Store. Big assortments of suits ; "~ and overcoats, bo Henry Sonneborn & Co., Inc., Baltimore, Md. $3—54—$5 . %25 %30 ¢35 40 This is the Styleplus Store in Washington—and we back up every claim made for this famous brand—style—plus quality—plus satis- faction—plus popular prices. mart Hats The Herzog Hat is smartly blocked —and a special value—in all three grades in which it is shown. Made expressly to our order.’ value. other ular favorites. 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All $3.98 BIBOS ccvieescrcrrssrresisittaans UNION SUITS in a ribbed weight preferred by most men. Long sleeves, ankle length garments, @8 durable as l A 19 they are comfortable .... veen SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, closely ribbed for easy fit and warmth. Me- dlum-welight, long-slesve shirts, ankle 690 part-wool natural gray drawers. GAarment....ccecceececccsce . GLASTENBURY T, inmes Tk $1.75 me, BT N 48 Garmment eece. s e o b/ Children’s Coats Sizes 2 to 8 years. Smart belted, cape and yoke models; button and fur trimmed. Ma- terial are velvets, broadcloths, velour, wool olo Bolivia and chinchilla. Colors are - gzkin. copen, reindeer, tan, cinnamon, brown and navy. $5.98, $7_98 $9.98 to $19.98 Canton Crepes Charmeuse Tricotines Japanese Crepe Koshanare Gabardine | Boys’ Crompton Girls’ Dresses Of all-wool serge, trimmed with wool em- broidery, slip-over models of jersey and cor- duroy. Two-piece models of heavy quality jersey, finished with white pique collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 14 years. $4.98 to $12.98 $4.98 and $5.98 Union Suits sleeves and low neck omite 2o oxiod $1.00 Walst-atta-hment $ 1 .00 Women’s Fleeced-Lined me have high neck and long «. Dutch neck and elbow and no slecves, both regular and extra Boys’ and Girls’ Forest Mills Union Suits AN slzes: both gray and white ..... .o Crepe WX KEWYORECITY 11234 0C? 13 1921 WASHINGTON DC YOUR OFFZR FOR PIVE HUNDRED DRESSES HAS BEEN ACCIPTID A:D DRESS:S WILL GO PORWAED DMMEDIATELY BY EXPR:SS WE WISH YOU SUCCESS IN YOUR Tricotine and satin combinations, Poiret twills and satin combinations, Poiret twills New flowing sleeves and sleeves of medium fullness, straight lines of grace and charm, beaded and fringed novelties, silk and worsted em- braid, moire ribbon ruffling, scalloped bottoms and clusters of fancy buttons, novelty belts, patent leather and beaded effects to give the Colors—black, navy and brown. wine, Harding blue, in Some Unusual Values Silk Hosi 1 OSlel')' Famous Glove Silk Hose $3.50 and $4.50 Values Italian make, in wonderful assort- ment of patterns. You'll find plain, lace & 25 patterns and stripes. 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There are corduroy suits and corduroy suits—but ONLY ONE CROMPTON'S CORDUROY—the all-weather corduroy that not only school wear. Every suit has the Crompton label. Yoke model, with inverted pleat in rare find at prices we are offering them. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 Values resists water and hard wear, but has the rich velvety appearance back; also box-pleated Norfolk model. Ve- ' Famous Van Raalte Gloves Made oi doub'e silk and suede lined sil Corduroy Suits $ 6 95 that makes it acceptable for dress as well as netian lined. Lined nants, with taped seams. Boys® All-Wool 2-Pants Suits Splendid Fall Suits, in the richest of pat- terns. Lined with wool alpaca. Box-pleated Noriolk model and yoke $8 95 Norfolk and button-on styles, with sailor col- ble as they are handsome. Made of heavy quality cordu- 98C Coat style, wide belts and pockets. Colors model with _inverted back pleat. Sizes 7t0 17....ceuven. Wool Jersey Juvenile Suits In beautiful heather colorings. Middy, lars and embroidered chev- rons. Lined pants. As dura- $5 48 Sizes 3 to 10..... eeseeseancacs » Boys’ Corduroy Pants roy, in straight knicker styles. Sizes 3 t0 16 years....oceeuennnnnn = b Children’s All-Wool Sweaters are rose, buff brown, heather, cardinal and copen. iy 'I_IIII!]!!]]Il!ll!llllIIllI_I|III|IIIIIlIIlII||IIIII|IlIIIIl,!llll!llllllj_lllll_llllllllIIIlj]lIIIIIIIIIIIIImIlIIll|I|ll|l|ll|ll||llllllllll.llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIulllllmmullmumwwullwmwnlfi