New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 5

IRISH DELIGHTED AT KING'S EDICT Ammy%fiMMIsm oeived W@th 7Grealv Approval Dublin, Jan, 13, (By Assoclated Press)-—Materialization of the am- nesty of political prisoners in Ireland has elicited more outward enthusiasm here than any other development in the peace activities, It may be re- marked that the cholee of the phrase “act of oblivion" rather than ‘act of clemency” in the announcement is recognized as o happy diplomatic stroke, Dublin's eitizens indulged In lvely demonstrations last night, a large erowd outside Mount Joy prison wel- coming the successive batches of Iiberated prisoners with loud cheers, while a happy atmosphere generally pervaded the streets, Similar scenes were enacted | < and Limerick, where others were rel d. It is understood that a number of men freed from prisons in England will arrive today, when further demonstrations are certain, Popu- Jar demands regarding the prisoners however will not be wholly satisfled until the amnesty is extended to those arrested in Ingland for illegal acts there, An editorial in today's Irish Independent is typical of this feeling. It says: “Hundreds of Trishmen have been sent to prison for political activities in England-—activities which resulted from the same motives as those which fnspired their countrymen at home. These must be released immediately." Meanwhile pri ations for the transfer of administrative authority to the new Irish government under Arthur Griffith continue, Sir Ernest Clark, under secretary for Ireland in the British government, arrived here last night, it is believed in connection with the transfer. It is beginning to be realized that, even with the gredt- est good will, the complete evacua- tion of the Dritish cannet be effected instantly, either as regards the civil or military administrations. It is understood Michael Collins will go to England soon to arrange details which are as yet unsettled. HITS AT GOLLEGE WITS Senior Professor at Columbia Says It Takes Brains to Be Funny—Ridi- cules Class Paper. New York, Jan. 13.—Saying that it takes brains to be witty and that what passes for humor in some popular magazines can more properly be de- scribed as “smut,” E. G. Sihl senior professor of New York university, told the student body that the college “humorous” quarterly was not much good. Holding aloft a copy _of the offend- ing sheet—the “Medley"’ the profes- sor indicated a particularly spicy pic- ture and told of how when he first saw it he was seized by a tremor— , “Hear, hear!” shouted a youthful voice, the owner of which was iden- tified as the artist. “A tremor of shame,”” continued rof, Sihler 40 years I was ashamed of N, Y, U d The students, pleading infrequency of publication and hence inexperience of 1ty editors in extenuation of the MAY DEPORT BREEN Alleged Gangster, Reported Looking for Trouble in Ireland, to Be Sent Back to U, 8, Is Report. London, Jan, 13, (By Associated Press),~-The Dublin correspondent of the Morning Post telegraphs the fol- low! 3 “The shipment to the United States of Daniel Breen who appears to have been hanging around the Dail Eireann with a band of thugs threatening to enter and shoot up the entire assem- Lly if it ratified the treaty suggests that Michael Collins and Richard Mul- cahy are alive to the necessities of the case.'" Y There has heen no previous in- timation that Daniel Breen was to be deported from Ireland. " A London dispatch in October, 1920, identified Breen as commandant of the Third Tipperary brigade of the Irish repub- lican army. The British authorities in Ireland were sald to have offered a reward of 1,000 pounds for his cap- ture in connection with the murder of a Major Smyth and he was also accused of killing two constables and perpetrating a series of other out- rages, ’ CAPTURE FUGITIVE Policemen Strolls and O'Mara Arrest Samuel Kravitz Who Escaped From the Boston Penitentiary. Policemen William 8. Strolls and Patrick O'Mara late yesterday after- noon, arrested Samuel Kravitz, age 26, at 247 Washington street, and he was taken to headquarters to await word from the Boston police. He escaped from the penitentiary on Deer Island, Boston Harbor, on De- cember 21, by jumping into the fcy waters of the harbor and swimming five' miles to shore. Kravitz was sentenced to 90 days on the island for non-support, and had served only 15 days of his term when he made his ational escape. The authorities at the penitentiary sent word that he was with relatives in this city and his arrest followed. At first he denjed that he was the man wanted, but later admitted that he was the fugitive. He said that the reason for his escape was because he wished to be with his family at Christmas time. He came to this city after Christmas., It is expected that he will be returned to DBoston on Iriday. “Cherry Blossoms” For Sunday Dinner The New Haven Dairy will give their hindreds of customers a treat in |1 a new frozen dessert, “‘Cherry Blos- soms,” on sale Sunday at all New Haven Dairy dealers. 30 cents a pint and 60 cents a quart. No orders filled from factory.—Advertisement. Completing Second Largest Statue Violet Terwilliger, woman sculptor of the Keck studios, New York, at work on an 85-foot figure of Friend- ship. It is to he presented to Brazil by the people of the United States at the Brazilian centennial celebration next September. Only the Statue of Liberty is larger. / National Meat Stores C TEL. 483 70 WEST MAIN ST. Largest Retailers of Quality Meats and Poultry in U. S. FRESH NATIVE ROASTING CHICKENS CHOICE MILK FED FOWL, The Good Kind. . 45¢, Prime Rib Roast. .. .25c¢ Ib. .Choice Lamb Roast 28c Ib. Tender Cuts Steak. .22c lb. Tender Pot oRast...18c Ib. Boneless Pot Roast 18¢ lIb. Lean Corned Beef... 8c Ib. 2 lbs. Chopped Steak.. 25¢ Lean Fresh Hams. .... 25¢ Lean Fresh Shoulders. 16¢ Lean Pork Chops Fresh Sausage Legs of Veal Veal Cutlets ..... Fresh Leaf Lard Armour’s Hamslb. 25c Armour’s Smoked Shoulders .. .. 1b.450 Sunlight, Brookfield, Clear Brook and Clover- bloom Butter. .lb. 46(: ‘Best Tub Butter For the first time in g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY Medley's faults, promised (o “try and | | | $1.49 64x76 Wool Finish 13, 1922 Blankets O98c Grey Only First Quality The Biggest SIZES For Women For Misses For Juniors 4| RAPHAEL 7 00 200 Pair Women’s 4-Buckle Overshoes $2.95 All sizes, All styles, All makes Coat Sale Ever Held)| Fur Trimmed @ COATS Rich Self Trimmed Coats For This Gigantic Event 5 219 T COATS Stunning medels in the season’s most fa- vored fabrics, fully fined, fur collars, regu- {ar 35.00. This Sale 18.75 Qe ¢ 246 COATS Fully Lned with silk, some with fur collars, full flare backs and some fitted, reg. $20 coats, This Sale DRESSES “fl' Beautiful dresses of all wool serge and velour, hraid trimmed, some Bramleys in light All wool serge, tri- cotine, velour and poiret twill, beau- i tifully trimmed, ) clever new styles, all sizes, val. 11.98. and dark colors, value 9.75. ($4.99 148 COATS Newest flare ripple and fitted models, in velour, bolivia, nor- mandy, handsomely embroidered, all with fur collars, val 39.50 to 45 $25.00 87 COATS Normandy, belivia and suedine mcdels with fur collars and cuffs. Satin, taffeta and woolen dresses, sizes 16 to 44, new style effects in straight line and flare models, value | to 19.95. 9.95 oidered Coais " By L The new spring taffeta dresses \ | F@J Q suitable for after- noon or street wear, in the latest bouffant effects of the season, value 25.00.