The evening world. Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 9

: THE EVE - BAD BREATH \IRISH SITUATION DARK, . Edwards’ Olive Ta Tablets Get: at the Cause and Remove It Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- contd for calomel, act gently on the is and positively do the work. BRITISH ARE WARNED Dublin Despatch Declares Only Parliament There Can Handie je afflicted with bad breath find Matters. lick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Lats LONDON, March 13.—Special prom. | ‘ablets. The pleasant, pny Inence is given by ke Mall 15 al all who know them..* Leone ‘oy Dublin despatch representing the, Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently | *!tuation in Ireland as being ex-! firmly on the bowels and liver, | ‘remely bad and maintaining that) imulating them to natural action, | ps the need of effective self-government the blood and gently purif ing is more urgent than ever before tire system. They do that which “Now that the Sinn Fein members danger calomel doce witout any |," 0").0", ®* Cann, yat,wtwert In a Statement for ! na released,” the despatch says, “there ’ s yo Will be a new assembly of the Irish Sinn Fein Leade Bers cathartics are derived from wards’ Olive Tablets without ping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Edwards discovered the Parliament, which will probably be a very troublous affair without authoritative administration to bal-| an fre eone patents AFB Of PTAC | cy ita activities, Labor. troubles el ena liver complaint, with the |0f sreatest import aro growing and lant bad breath. “— ‘it is impossible for the British Gov- | ernment to handle them. | “The well-intentioned schemes of Gen, Viscount French, Lord Lieu |tenant, for social and industrial im- Olive color. ‘Take one or two every | provement have gone by the board | Right for a week and note the effect. |and there is a dangerous situation | 4c and 25c per box. All druggista ‘which can be handled only by an} PPENHEIM.CLLINS &C © 34th Street—New York | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are pure. ‘ty ‘a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their ERE is the statement of the written for the information | = Advt dent of Ireland.” De Valera recen' land, and is a fugitive. conveyed it to Raiph F. Couch, th found and interviewed De Valera, “WE ASK THE WORLD TO LISTEN AND JUDGE,” SAYS FUGITIVE LEADER Does Not Pretend to Predict What the Peace Conference Will Do With Irish Claim. By Edward de Valera. (President of the Irish Sinn Fein | Party and Member of Parliament). (Copyright, 1919, by the United Press.) SOMEWHERE IN IRELAND, Feb. a Sngland has no right in Ireland. I ngland's de facto Government here rests solely the number of ber Important Sale Friday on | bayonets | We challenge Engiand to allow Tre- |land the principle of free self-deter- ' mination. t that principle be ap- plied to this island as a unit, and if a decisive majority of the whole people declare not for separate, in- dependent statehood, then we shall be silent . If England accepts the principle of Several models in flesh and white Crepe de Chine, cluster and lattice tucks, Jabot effects and new shaped collars. Unusual Value 2s 95. 1 980 THE WISE 80 LIQUOR BUYERS COME HERE FIRST Quality & Purity Guaranteed We ee refund moncy if purchase is not satisfac- tory. 18 years of reliable business behind every statement. You are safe if you buy here, PREPARE FOR PROHIBITION !! All Goods Shipped at Bayer’s Risk. We Pack Goods Carefully. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY Act quickly, as we cannot guarantee to maintain these For Constipation Carter’s Li Liver Pills will set you right prices. Everybody is buying in large quantities. -WHISKEYS | ——- COGNACS AND GINS Bot Old Aster Rye, at. so 9.50 Marea Old Tuylor, qt 00 11.60) suen Grand. bad, “ai 09 1180) £,ftemy d Crow Whiske .75 10. eiilson Sibson” Rye. +s 78 10.50) Cakfornia Green River, gt 75 10.50) (orden , Dry Private stock, very old:, 2.65 0 Monogram - 75 50 J ' 00 2 S ens Bond Only Rule Ireland With a Never Sheathed Sword—Rests Hopes in Wilson and Paris Conference. de Valera, head of the Sinn Fein, who has been called After writing this document in his hiding place near Dublin, he handed it to a Sinn Fein member of Parliament, who New York in person, so there was no censorship. NING WORLD, DEVALERA DARES ENGLAND TO EXTEND IRELAND RIGHI OF SELF-DETERMINATION American Readers r Says Britain Can case of the new Trish Republic as of the American people by Edward “Presi- tly escaped from Lincoln Jail, Eng- € United Press correspondent, who The correspondent brought é to fen) | self-determination for thia island it Will settle the Irish question forever If @ decisive majority should de- clare for independence, would not Treland be justified in claiming that? That and not something less repr senta the free choice of the people. | The recent elections prove it. On what grounds does Bngland re- fuse lreland's demand? England cannot pretend to misunderstand that the challenge we give her is the| chaWenge of the Irish people. Let us| hear why she refuses to meet it. We can ourselves settle our min- ority question (Ulster), because we shall gland never will want to, | she desires to keep it unsettled, her remove ber jntertering hand. IRISH SPIRIT WILL REMAIN IN- Let DOMIT? ~'.E, We ask the world to listen and to judge between Ircland and England, but if the princis with which the world has rung for the last four years shal! prove to be a mockery, if Ireland's cl 1 iy flouted, th she must f uge once more her own indom which has ma She can stil spirit ained her at the splri in the past least endure, and 2|depend upon it, there is a generation now grown up in Ireland that will seo to it that if England wants to still rule here she must do so with @ never sheathed sword, Do L believe the statement in Paris will force England to do justice to ‘Ireland? Many people are asking that question, ‘They are convinced, I suppose, that of herself England will not do justice to Ireland. They doubt perhaps that the delegates (from the other nations will be either so disinterested or such determined champions of right as to risk a quar- |rel with England on behalf of a |country which possesses less of the world’s goods than -Engiand when Nothing but the principles of justice are at stake. These doubters may oe |right; they may be wrong. I do not pretend to know. I do know that if this issue should unhappily be as the | doubters are obviously satisfied it will be, then the cynic can feel that once more he has been justified and the simple and trusting obviously im- posed upon. ‘Then indeed there will | have been deception Honest people everywhere OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © He isalt d, club BRESSERS Ss u8Degee 33388 Wp peo ERNNDRESELONNNE=NNNBEEN so mported “ht $1.25, $1.50 and Imported Mulnga & jordon sherry, $1 20 CHAMPAGNES DUBARRY, Vintage, 1904 Quart, $2.78; Pint, $1.50 Pt 25 $2.25 London Club $30.00 00 oo , Menthe 4 2.50 Dubonnet, $3.00 i VERMOUTHS QUINET n 1.50 Is An Ideal at tae TONIC & APPETIZER 1.60 Also for Cocktails. gas re AN 1.00 | Bottle $1.65, STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. MGOL THE HOUSE E LI QUALITY El iG WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MERCHANTS, 34th Street—New York so on Sale ial Our Brooklyn Store [ Also on Sat Special for Friday and Women’s Smart Trimmed Hats productions of chic imported FE models and attractive American originations. Charming modes of the Directoire period, Watteau types, straight sailors and tur | bans, modishly trimmed with smart fan- | cies, flower garnitures and ribbons. \, A Collection Unsurpassed at the Price settle that minority question, because | will aturday rR WINGER RAE THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919. requires found firmly now those relations be- tween peoples on a basis worthy of our common humanity. But it is surely @ aource of hope to know that at Paris there is one man at least who apparently realizes his duty and who can accomplish what he wills if only he remain steadfaatly determined and true. ‘The Machiavel- lis may scoff at him, but he ought to know that he has the best of man- | kind everywhere at his back. Let him but be bold enough to lead straight on and that respectable portion of mankind, the plain people, whose | spokesman he has been and whose! rts he has won, will be ready to march with bim to the realizationwt their common dream. | Why should he hesitate to see that America’s aims be accomplished? Were those aims not stated unequivo- cally from the start? Is the cause less worthy now that its triumph is in sight? Are those who oppose it | now the enemies of that cause ——— An Old Recipe to Darken Hair | Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com | pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this inixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other in gredients, at very little cost. very body uses this preparation now, be cause no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does 1 80 naturally and evenly, You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your | taking one small strand at/a time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy, and you look’ years younger. -Adet STOP THAT COLD AT THE VERY START HURLBURT S rican CAMPHOR PILLS E AT OS hi epualnayc G Tn Ti TAKK ON anultle. oF malt bo point the finger of scorn and indent! than those who were thought lately | those who might disturb him at his prey. Tcannot believe that the I dent will be weak or will alle selt to be deterred from cutting a vicious canker at the conspicuous failures in history or | ner in the prison yard tion at these stateme They will ,to vse it? not—the duty of Irishmen and the | ‘a what to % by ai have a right to ask: “Where now 's! Why should any of the statesmen, duty of all lovers of liberty is the additional Mott ohtbe, Braet that impartial justice that knows 1) In Paria even seck to oppose Pres clear, That duty is to ee that | firth irish sicn who masquernded tavoriten which recently Yor spoke Ko den issn TH having Vhe calae of cannot be pleaded as |finwer sellers about the prison, fe wen about here now is Uhis new tice upheld? Have their jousen the Simglioh guearas. bow «reat crder and these hendsome founda ny hot been almost England tries to bind and gag Ire- | operas have such romantic plote.” tions of Iasting pea Were all’ pite as his? Hav hey not vied jand, to throw her into obscurity as] those beautiful professions of yours wit e@ another in prociaiming that of @ dungeon, It ts our duty to sup. | that, simple and grand, segmed tuned. the rights of the weak are no, port all who would tend a hand at te the cternal veritios of our fowls, tous worthy than the rights of the loosing her. We munt strive at least | awaken!n them a sympathetic te strong? How can any of them claim |to let In the purifying light, to show laponse that we could not smother he privilere of condor wrong? |Ireland as she is, struggling ever | ; re these beautiful professions but should they attempt to do so, Presi- Oeainst the siavery in which England iifully spun phrases finely WOVE i4.¢ Wilson should boldly wave them Would confine her, fighting through | to enmesh us? [from themasives. Wrong ix no less centuries, maintaining In blood sant | 1 Pp wie Aelipabed sone ty he oan tears communion with all who feht BERG Weha Neer wermmon) bette) eecnues, 1 Des ria to bo one ‘for Htberty every where-—battiing ior it] | HUMANITY: Jor it aa aha ever ia with the foe upon her /Rub nerve e torture, pain and | Fe on ae ere hee|ASKS NOTHING OF ENGLAND| _ Ireland seeks nothing from | all misery right cutjwith | Wars Was it for your puny ambitions | BUT TO KEEP OUT. free necaie hen eranly | “St. Jacobs Linirneht.” rors of tne fase five years and ths | chirnec ween ty poe Seas ig.the, ranaamreraal Hehe | re | entail of sorrows they bave be-| he will have all the tex to live her own life in her ewn You are to be pitied bet remember | queathed to the future jc@ume luckily America | that neuralgia torture and pain is the do not know whether the states-lenough not to allow bh ee thing in the word to stop. | men at Paris will be unworthy of the cheated. She, at any rate, has no | Please don't continue to st fier; it’s so : trust oF wnettior they will be great ne ed to trembin when the British Hon ~~ | needless. Get from your Cruggist the ie] nourh to o rro f 6 bi enous! a Hin cs uapreve. ond ree his intimidating warnings ¢ DE VALERA OPERA PLANNED, small trial bottle of “St. cogs Link {i ment;” pour a little in your hand and gently rub the “tender nerve” or sore spot, and instantly--yes, itamediatety ! ali pain, ache and sorentes is gone: | p 1 z longed to dent of Sinn new world order by the St. Jacob Liniment” copquers pain diplomatic niceties that t in and probable -—it is perfectly harmless ard doesn’t the order which the blood of millions and if that country burn or discolor the skin, Nothing was shed to destroy succeeds ip Baining Independence, bo! elge gives relief so quickly. It never But whether | sald, to-day, etre "itera. ina utitul 9 fails to stop neuralgia pa ‘or not—whether th Phere Wee] ry " i iH in ready made. Herbert What| whether in the face, hi ov any part + aris stand fort’ yuld be more r tic than an Trish of the body. Don't suffer —Advt, j 1 i Stern Brothers West 42nd Street Final Week of the Great Clearance of | . | reneh 19d 859 8TH AVE, NOBRANCHES On Went side of the Avenue, Convenient to Subway, Land Str Phone Columbas 2 217k. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd Street Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS & OVERCOATS UR entire remaining stock of fine suits and over- coats from the Kirschbaum shops is divided into two groups. The first includes our $28.50, $30 and 32.50 sack suits and our $30 and $35 overcoats—all at one clearaway price: $21.50 The second group offers our finest flannel, cheviot and unfinished worsted sack suits which formerly were iced at $40, $42.50 and $45. Ulsters which were formerly $50 and $55; ulsterettes which were $45 and $50; dress coats which were $40, silk trimmed and some silk lined. Your choice now, ee eee eee Ee A EE BH. Altman & Cn. « FIFTI MADISON AVENUE Thirty-fourth Street 1 AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fifth, Street A Special and Timely Sale of WOMEN’S LOW SHOES j i at * | at $5.85 & 6.75 per pair i “ be held to-morrow and Saturday oF 2 SIX’ FLOOR e@ prices, ew ¢ lity and stinctive y gly e assortment is a generous one and a wide Ivar predominate, ence ggested. K