Evening Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 19

FEFUREES STEN K 2YERRDELY | K TOBELEK, IWALLEYHANGES THE ‘EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. - - : . " Black Leather Belts —Real- Cowhide :-with Sterling Sil- ver Buckles. All lengths. Palm Beach Belts —for wear with Palm Beach Suits. Bloodless Britih _ Victory . Quiets Area—Ulster Gon- stahles Captured. By the Associated Press, BELFAST; June 9.—There were, ex- changes of shots uring last night between the British troops Wwhich yesterday occupied Belleek and the Irish irregular forces across the frontier, says an Elliskillen dispatch today. This affected only the’ out- skirts, however, and within Belleek itself a period of complete calm ap- peared to be setting in. Refugees have begun to return from the sur- rounding country. Satisfaction prevais among the ‘British troops r their bloodless victory. They say the irregulars had some excellent positions from which they could have inflicted heavy cas- ualities upon the British if they had known how to choose their ground, but the artillery seemed to de- moralize them completely. Urge British to Stay. A deputation from Pettigoe. the oc- cupation of which by the Britih pre- ceded the movement into Belleek, visited Belfast today and told Home Secretary Bates that the loyalists in no circumstances would ‘remain in the Pettigoe district if the military left. The deputation, which was headed by an Anglican clergyman. expressed the wish that the British continue their occupation. but asked twenty-four hours notice of with- drawal of the military, should such action be decided upon, to enable the Joyalists to leave with their belong- ings before the Irish republican army men returned Heavy ing has been proceeding from the Free State side of the Fer- managh-Cavan border during the past two nights, This came particu- Jarly from Castie Saunderson. Coun- ty Cavan. which was commandeered by the republicans and is being used as their headquarters and an obser- vation post. The Ulster special con- stables in some cases returned :the fire, but no casualties have been re- ported Constables Made Captives. 1t was learned today that the re- publican forces, upon evacuating Pettigoe, took with them W. A. Mur- phy, formerly a captain in the En- niskillen Fusileers and now head constable of the Ulster B specials. Thomas Enery. George Hall and Rob- ert Irome, constables of the same force, also were taken. None of the captives has been heard from. Sergt. Thomas McDowell was re- manded here today on a charge of murdering Archibald McCann, a farmer, near Cloughmills, County An- trim, yesterday. A 'witness declared he recognized in the prisoner ane of the trio of men _in civiMan clothes who killed McCann and seriously wounded his nephew John. The witness said the prisoner himself fired none of the shots. HARMONY IN LONDON. Conference on Anglo-Irish Treaty Progressing Favorably. Br the Assnciated Press. LONDON,, -June. 9.—The plenary meeting today: of .the signatories to the Irish treaty was expected to deal mainly with a review of the work of #%3 legal experts in the last few days o czamining the draft of the Irish <T=agtitution. Satisfactory progress is understood to have been made in the work of redrafting the clauses in the consti- tution to which the British cabinet objected, and everything is said to tend toward an amicabie continuance of the discussion, which, however, may continue into next week. Nothing has_transpired as to what answer Colonial Secretary Churchill made to Michael Collins'™ protest of the Pettigoe ingident or the character of the communication between Arthur Grifith and Mr. Churchill yvesterday in reference to preventing further collisions on the Ulster border. The Times' correspondent with the British expedition, telegraphing from Belleek, says that nearly all the civil- ians had fled before the firing began, only a few. old women and the post office girls being there when the troops entered. The incident in Belfast Monday night, when the Mater Hospital was fired upon, continues to agitate the Ulster capital, according to press dis- patches. The hospital authorities telegraphed the International Red Crgss headquarters in Geneva, Switz- erland, protesting agalnst the occur- rence, demanding the immediate pro- ‘tection of British. troops and also ‘asking the Red Cross to “come to the help of our sick and wounded.” The Geneva office replied that it was ready to take all necessary steps. LOGUE TELLS OF HOLD-UP. Rardinal Objected to Having Re- volved Pointed at Face. By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, June 9.—Writing to the press about his second experience at being held up by Ulster constables, jCardinal Logue. pritnate of Ireland, says he objected very strongly to having the letters and documents in his grip scrutinized. Describing Wednesday’s affair he writes: “The order was given to ‘cover that ,man_with a rifie; and immediately a rifle was thrust under m ynose. 3 was also covered with a revolver. Believing that the voung country lad who had the revolver was unaccus- tomed to firearms and that anything which stirred him might ‘cause the revolver to go off. I asked him re- eatedly to keep its point turned up. Bt he gave no heed and-so I sat under rifie and revolver while the gearcn proceeded.’ APPEAL TO ANNE MORGAN TO HALT DEPORTATION | Clubwomen Act After Alleged Rad- ical Is Taken.From Wife and Children. By the Assoclated Press, 3 DETROIT, Mich., June 9.—Nickolal Mansevich, alleged - radical, whose proposed expuision from the United States has provoked strong protests here, was ‘spirited out of Detroit yes- terday, and started to New York vl Windsor onithe first lap of his jour- ney to Grodmo; Poland, in compan: with ten other:deportees. ’ Mansevich's ‘wife.and threes small children, weeping, accompanied him to Windsor, then' returnedto their home here. Local club women who have beanl active in Mansevich's behalf wired Miss Anne Morgan in New York, ask- fng her to make representations for Mansevich to Secrctary Davis toward having the deportation order. post- poned. ‘COAL MINES TO REOPEN. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 9.— The coal mines of the Chattanooga fron and Coal *Company at Dunlap, #enn.. which have an output of 700 tons daily, will be reopened at once, H. R Lacey, manager, announced last night. The action was decided upon as & result of the strike, he sald. =~ chbriiicssioners Tell COngfésé| Housing Cannot Be Ade- quate by Fall. The Commissioners again urged Con- gress today topastpone the closing: of alley dwellings in the District for a period of two years. - Unless some action is taken on Capitol Hill this summer approximately 10,000 alley dwellers ‘wil-be -forced to move from their homes en November 14. Realizing that " with a shortage 'in housing facilities already - existing in Washington, there would be no place for these alley dwellers to move, the city | heads sent to Congress sometime ago a bill providing for the extension of the { closing law for two years. Report Transmitted. Today they decided to transmit to the District committees of the House and Senate a copy of the report which the housing committee adopted last week, concurrifig in the recom- mendation that 'the alley dwellings be not closed this vear. The report of the housing committee reads in part as follows: “To delay closing the alley dwell- ings for two vears would in itself, your committee believes, mitgate the hardships to some extent, for the evi- dence indicates that within those two years the District will have approach- ed more nearly to a normal situation and that probably huuges of less ex- e erected in ive types will ser proportions. Urge Two Year: “The committee thinks that this should not be relied upon, however, but rather that the two years of i grace should be availed pf to make a more thorough study of the housing of the alley dwellers than-has been possible since the present committee was appointed, followed by con- | structive recommendations. “Such a_ study will take time. It will involve. among'. other things, careful consideration. of proposals which have been made to convert alleys into minor streets. Grace. Success- ful carrying out of these proposals involve legislation. The new minor streets, if created, must be an asset; inot a liability to the city.” LOAN BY AMERICANS BIG HELP TO SERBIANS Exchange Already More Stable as Result of $154,000,000 to Come From U. S. BY A. R. DECKER. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1922. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 9.— | The Serbians are pleased because the American loan of §154.000.000 has been completed and signed. The dinar is already rising in value and it is ex- pected that exchange stabilization with much benefit to business will follow. The loan was the subject of keen competition and the opponents of the plan carried on a campaign of propaganda in which they tried to| damgge the credit of Jugoslavia cir- culating stores that there were in- ternal troubles in the country and that a war, was threatened in the Adriatic region. In view of the fact that the United Ismzex has no political ax to grind the Jugoslavs are glad .that the loan was made by: Americans, RUSSIANS WANT U. S. AT HAGUE CONFERENCE | Put Hope in American Credits. Otherwise Reds Have No In- terest in Session. ; By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1922. AMSTERDAM, June 9.—In confer- ence circles at The Hague uneasiness prevails as to the attitude of the Rus- sians, who have not yet appointed thelr delegates. M. Wynkoop, leader of the Dutch communist party, who is in-con- stant touch with the Russian rulers, fears that the soviet authorities will fail to come to The Hague if the United States persists in its refusal to attend the meeting. Wynkoop admits that the main hope of Russia lies in American credits, and | if the United States is not represented | the conference will no: be of any inter- est to Russia. He is sure that the Rus- sians will never abandon the Genoa | memorandum, but hints that some po-1 { litical formula may be found, He an- | ticipates that it will soon be impossible | for the United States to ignore the Russian problem in view of the events in the far east; the attitude of Japan-in Siberia_and tiie American oil interests in Azerbaidjan. T € - e MINE CASE BEFORE JURY. Evidence to Be Taken on Charge of Assault at Vintondale, Pa. EBENSBURG, Pa., June 9.—Evidence will be heard today by the grand jury in the cases of L. I Arbogast, controller of the Vinton Collieries I Company, operating mines at Vinton- dale, and four coal and iron police, lemployed by the company, charged with assault and battery. Arthur Garfleld Hays of New York, | counsel for the American Civil Lib- | erties Union, was expected to be here a8 the chief prosecution witness. Whether or not a petition for an injunction against the collieries coni-{ pany would be flled in court by offi- cials of the United Mine Workers was problematical. Mine’ unfon officials at | Cresson earlier in the week indicated their intention to take this action. ~ Graduate Eyes Examined College Classes Fitted || DR.CLAUDE S.SEMONES Eyesight Specialist 409410 MaLaonlen Bldg,, ™ Mt SPECIAL Tmsj —Painting = —Upholstering Quality workmanshi, 1 Moderate charge. > Geo. Plitt Co., Inc., iz {225 r/’—' fUDDIMAN SN always. With the - General - Electric - Fan All Sizes on Hand ¢ MUDDIMANS, 616 12th St.—1204 G St. Sizes 30 to 50. and telescope shapes. price really means. Smoke Elkskin; Whi Drivers _ Mid Irons Niblics leading fattéries; immediately iden Fect detail. ™ Consisting of the day Bag, 1 Impo S0c Leather and rubber heels. All sizes. Pennsylvania Avenue An-nouncing a " Reduction .of Men’s Suits $23.00 . For Suits Selling Up to '$40 =~ . If you need any commending word—they are out of our regular stock. Models and styles, make and character that give to Saks’ Clothing its distinctiveness. There are several hundred Suits—and the reason for their reduction is the breaking &f the sizes.” There are all sizes—from 34 to 44 —in the combined lots—but not in each in- dividual style. T\.veeds'-— Homespuns — Herringbones— Cheviots—in sports and regular models. On sale tomorrow at $23.00. About 500 Genuine Palm Beach Suits $13.50 ’gu’ll have all the popular shades for choice—Natural, the Grays, the Sand Shades, Blue, Brown, etc. —oplain and striped. They’re in the wanted models—young men’s Two-button, Sport and Conservative—and every size up to 50. and two shades of Sand. Allsizes..................... Special lot of Palm Be: pecial lot of Pal ach Trousers—Natural, Gruys |.75 A Climax in Straws $2.35 They are not reduced. They are simply marked at a * special price—one that has had no value equal this season— nor for many seasons, in fact. Sennits and Split Fancy Braids—in natural and sand colors; Leghorns, Mackinaws and Palm Straws, in Alpine As you recognize the value you'll appreciate what the Unusual Price for Unusual Values in Men’s Low Shoes $6.00 - You'll have. fully a dozen-styles for choice—suited for business, dress and outing. " - New models in Oxfords. -Patent Leather’; Toney Red, Mahogany and -Brown Russia Calf; Black or Brown Kid; Gun Metal and:Velour Calf. With some Sports models in Tan Norwegian*Grain Leather; Mahogany Calf, Tan ‘and te Nubuck. . " Special Sale of : Golf Clubs Brassies - - Mashies Putters They have been madéap-for us by one of the $; ' whose name on these Clubs would 1 high-cldss and of cor-" ‘them" The Outfit— - 3 essential Clubs, Sun- rted Ball. Complete. . Sports Dept—Tourth Floor. An “All-Star” Sale of Furnishings “All-Star” because the authorships of the specials in- . cluded are all famously well known. 814 and fancily trimmed. All sizes—cut long and full ‘1_-]_5 —a la Faultless. Worthup to$2.00............. N Men’s All-wool Bathing Suits—California One-piece style; also Shirt and Trunks. Heather mixtures; 53 45 plain colors, with staple combinations. No sleeves and quarter-sleeves. Professional and-regular cut, A Shirt Event $2.50 . We call it an event because it’s really a sale of high- grade Shirts at a phenomenal price—and that constitutes . an event. . - 4 Satin-striped Woven Madras and Imported Cords— beautiful colorings and original combinations. All sizes. 69c Faultless Pajamas—made of the fine cloths— lain colors and White—and cut in the Faultless aultless way. Worth up to $3.00......... oo Faultless Night Shirts—sheer and fine; plain Men’s Athletic SHirts and Drawers—sum- mer weight, and no sleeves, knee length. All sizes GPACh GarMEnt. .. . onins oo bneaeios Men’s Lisle Thread Pull-over Shirts—all sizes. Truly athletic........ Imported Grenadine Four-in-Hands; self and plain figures; also bias stripes, in attractive colm‘in;;‘.,..x..................‘..‘........ Blue Serge Suits ia o S2DB0C Strictly all-wool and fast color—in Young Men’s Sport, Two-button and Conservative models; Single .and Double-breasted; carefully tailored and compe- tently cut. A splendictqrade of Serge—excellently well made. All sizes. . 2 2Y; to 8 years. CIAL dark_stripes. SPECIAL sorted shapes. sizes. —for the whole family— White Duck and Khaki— with wide or narrow brims. The underbrims are White, Green or Blue. Just the Hats for all outing occasions —for men and women, boys and girls. Sizes 6 to 7 for the young- sters—and 7% to 73 for the “oldsters.” 75¢c to ‘1 Ao Two Very Special Offerings —for tomorrow—Saturday— Sizes 30 to 50. choose, and all good ones. to 14. Regular 20c kind. 3 for...... Children’s Middy Blouses—all White and White with Blue collars. 16 years. SPECIAL.. Boys’ Half and Three-quarter Length Socks ; some plain; some fancy. REDUCED TO Boys’ Summer Pajamas—broken lot—One and Two Piece Suits—sizes 6 to 18 years. Values up to $2.00. SPECIAL ~ Outing Hats Children’s Shoes | A Wealth of Specials in The Boys’ Shop Let the extraordinary prices persuade you to purchase—for they are values worth having—and you have never had a better opportunity to buy. Boys’ Wash Suits $3.50 to $5.00 Grades $2.19 Fresh from the makers—from whom _ we closed them out at a figure w makes this remarkable price possible. Various Middy models and Button- on styles—in Blue, Tan, Green, Brown, Yellow, Pink, etc.—pldin and in many combinations, including White. ich Sizes Boys’ Two-Pants Wool Suits $7 .95 Values up to $12.50 Fancy Cheviots Serges—modeled in the favored fash- ion; made up to the Saks stangard, with both pairs of Knickerbockers full lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Palm Beach Suits $7 .95 Both Norfolk and plain belted effelts —cut to fit and made to hold their shape. Gray, Sand and Striped effects. Sizes 7 to 18 years. and Plain Plue Boys’ Genuine Khaki Knickers with double seat and knees—which really means double wear—well made ; roomily cut. Sizes §-9 .35 7to 18 years. SPECIAL........... 2 Boys’ Wash Pants—plain and striped linen color—full cut and strongly sewed knickers. Sizes 7 to 17 years SPE- 69¢ Boys’ Blue-striped Playalls—trimmed with Red; square neck and short sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 2to 8. SPECIAL, Boys’ Khaki “Flapper” Suits—with Sport Collars. SPECIAL... Boys' Blouses—Sport model ;: and with collar attached ; Khaki color and light and. 85¢ $18 Boys’ Soft and Laundered Collars—in as- Many styles from which to Sizes 12 25°¢ Sizes 6 to § l .00 Broken 2 7C Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals—for Boys and Girls —Brown leather uppers ; solid leather sewed soles. Every pair = warranted ........ ] Sports Oxfords—for Bovs and Girls—made of Soft Smoked Elk, with Tan or lsilack trin;mirl;us. ewed leather soles. Sizes up s 1 -95 ‘Roman San- dalsTfour and dfive strap styles; turne soles. Sizes 510 8 s2'45 and 8% to 11..... 5 Gabardine Sports Suits $16-00 Two pieces—Coats and Trousers—in three shades of Tan—are plain and belt in Herringbone effects. Sports models, with pivot golf sleeves. .* Sizes 33 to 42.