The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1919, Page 11

TEACHER IS FOUND DEAD. ‘The body of Grace Stone, fifty, @ teacher at tho Wadieigh High School, yas found shortly after @ o'clock last vening in the kitchen of af apartment Ighe occupied on the fourth floor of the Dartmoor Apartments, No. 609 Weet 77th Street. There were no marks of violence, but the Medical Examiner or- jaered the body removed to the Morgue for an autopsy. For four years Miss Stone had been undergoing treatment for diabetes. aggression.’ Now Irish independence can be won either by the voluntary act of England, a successful revolu- tion or the intervention by a superior foree from the outside. Of these three avenues to independence, the league only stands tn the way of the last. If Irish independence was won by another nation for her, a service LEAGUE IS NO BAR TO IRISH REPUBLIC, PHELAN DECLARES California Senator Attacks Republicans in Senate for Trying to Make Party Issue, « Germany, she would have no reason “If an Irishman tells me that he would put Irish independence before the spectacle of a world bathed again in blood, the loss again of millions of lives, and the hunger, disease, priva- tions, sufferings and torture inflicted upon millions more, then I would say he has forfeited generous considera- tion by an exhfbition of unutterable selfishness.” | Your dentist will say i agigan your teeth!” \'He knows Sozodont } l SAFE Clean sure VY. If dental skill, during the past 70 . ars, could have devised a bet- ter or safer formula for cleaning the teeth and gums, we would be using it and itsname would still be ozodont At your dealer's WASHINGTON, June 26.—Asser- tions that the League of Nations would handicap the effort for Irish freedom were denied in the Senate to-day by Senator Phelan, Democrat, California, “Some persons interested in the Trish cause,” he said, “have objected to article 10 because they fear it would guarantee the territorial integ- rity of the British Empire. This it does only with respect to ‘external Irish freedom a party question Mr. Phelan said the Republicans could not claim credit for the resolution re- cently passed requesting a hearing for the Irish delegates at Versailies. On the other hand, he said, the Re- publicans furnished most of the oppo- sition to the resolution adopted in 1917 expressing the hope “that the British Government exercise may STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Franklin Simon 8 Co. . Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. WILL: CLOSE OUT FRIDAY At Reductions of $14.5 to $44;50 WOMEN’S CAPES, COATS and WRAPS Regular Prices 39.” to *69.% 25.00 NO FEDERAL TAX EPRESENTED in this collection’of high class models are the most desirable wool or silk fabrics, in navy. blue and other smart colorings. NO CREDITS NO EXCHANGES WOMEN'S COAT SHOP—Fourth Floor which some radicals expected .from | pub! to expect independence as a free gift. | to Deprecating any effort to make! nnd THE EVENING WORDD, THURSDAY, clemency in the treatment of Irish Political prisoners.” “In conversation recently,” | said |Phelan, “President Eamonn De’ Vaie- ra of the Irish republic emphatically declared that he trusted the holy cause to which he had pledged his life and honor would not be dragged into the mire of American party poll- tica.” Mr. Phelan decrared the solid Re- Itean a fow days of | the Borah resolution asking the 4 ing for Irish delegates “was intended embarrass the President.” “Tt was also done, I believe, to de feat the League of Nations by excit- ing a false suspicion that Article 10 | prevented internal revolution,” continued, “It is unfortunate that so great and worthy a cause should be #0 crudely used as a vulgar means of winning votes by men whose pre- vious action would indicate that they have no real sympathy with Ireland.” Chairman Hays of the Republican National Committee conferred to-day with Republican Leader Lodge, Sen- ator Knox, Republican of Pennayl- vania and other Senators. None of them wuuld discuss the conference, but Mr. Hays later reiterated that the League must not be considered @ party issue and that the country should not get the impression that the Republican Party was opposing it. IRISH REPUBLIC TO TAKE UP BONDS SOLD HERE IN 1866 ‘The new Irish Republic is going to | take up $500,000 worth of bonds sold | in this country iflte in 1866 to finance the revolution of that period. This was the announcement of President Eamonn De Valera at the Waldorf Hotel to-day. “The new Irish Republic considers | it @ debt of honor to be wiped out through an exchange of the new bonds,” he declared. “The old bonds were in small denominations and were purchased by working people. They were to be redeemed six months after the recognitions of the republic planned at the close of the Civil War, The new bonds are due six months | after the evacuation of Ireland by} British troops, I am anxious that) aN who have the old bonds become retmbursed through an exchange with | the new issue.” | President De Valera called atten- | tion to news despatches from Paris which declared that Dominion Home Rule would be given Ireland within & few months. He said: | “The Irish people will not be fooled by such @ bait. The American people will not be misled by ft, It is a British plan to gain delay. If Lloyd George really should declare for such 4 policy it would have to be debated in Parliament, where all sorts of ob- Jections would be made against it. The old Ulster question would be re- opened and it would get nowhere. The nature of the Dominion Home Rule has not been defined and the Irish people will accept hothing short ot complete independence.” Questioned as to the aims for tm- mediate action looking toward the independence of Ireland, he said: “We plan to develop Ireland in- ternally first. Then we shall have the nation represented commercially all over the world.” A suggestion was made that he call SALE of MEN’S and WOMEN’S Walk-Over LOW SHOES Tn all leathers, Black, tan, white, patent — nothing reserved. MEN’S $545 ALL SIZES — in most $645 745 lines, but a 45 45 not in all. 8% 945 We advise early buying while the stock is complete. Buy them now. This is an opportunity to get good shoes at these low prices which is not likely to be repeated soon. A few lines of men’s high shoes in black and tan at $5.45. Walk-Over Shoe Stores New York City Brooklyn 179 Broadway 150 Bowery 1355 Broadway 1173-75 Broadway 252 W. 125th St. 565-7 Fulton St, 1439 Broadway 622 W. 181et St, 5406 Fifth Ave, Bronx—557 Melrose Ave, Yonkers, N. Y.—7 N. Broadway Newark, N.J.—795 BroadSt. Paterson, N. J.—181 Market St. upon the newly elected President of Brazil, now visiting here, He an- swered this by saying: “It 19 my mission here to gain the recognition of the American nation. I can hardly make overtures to Dr. Pessoa. If he should call I should be glad to see him. If our positions were reversed I am sure that 1 should make @ meeting possible.” Harry J. Boland, secretary to Pres- {dent De Valera, has written to Mayor Hylan officially advising him of the presence here of the new head of the | Irish Republic. The secretary sug- gests that President De Valera would be giad to call upon the chief mag- istrate of the city, So far, the letter rema@ins unapswered. Announcement was made that | President De Valera will leave here | at 1 o'clock Saturday for Boston. He is scheduled to make an address at | one of the baseball parks under the | auspices of the “Bench adn Bar of Boston.” The following week-end will be spent in Indianapolis, Sub- sequently a tour of the country will be undertaken, Shortly before noon a telegram was received by President De Valera from five men whogwere officers in the old 69th Regiment when it fought in France as the 1@6th. They wired that they had been born in County Clare, which first elected ora the Irish Parlig clare that they f land as well as for names signec Michael A. Meany, major; Namara, abr Beli the sium. Ke era has been invited eting to-night at St to John's Coll by Avenue, under the Branch 8 0 dom. The object. of the mer the recognition of the “Irish Repub- lic’ by the United States and the speakers will be Alfred W. Mc(a William E. Kelly, County Clerk K d others, Re sid t Catalogue. PEASE PIANO -OMPANY 126 West 42d Street, 84 Flatbush Ave., Brook; 57 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. TEN SUMMER SHOW JEROME KERN — VICTOR HERBERT — IRVING BERLIN — VICTOR JACOBI — LOU HIRSH, &e, Words by ANNE CALDWELL SUNE 26, 1919. Store Open All Day Saturday Until 5.30 P. M. F RIDAY “Start-of-Season Sale” q SATURDAY _{BATHING DRESSES m 5.75 Our Regular $10.00 and $10.50 (0 would not a mermaid be, when she may dress the part in charm- ing style for these few dollars? That is what our Start-of-Season Sales are for, to give you the opportunity to buy apparel of fashion and service at prices so low they are within the means of every woman. "Yes! My darling daughter, She answered the famous query— ‘Mother, dear, may I go to swim?’— Buy a Suit at Hearn’s Start-of-Season Sale and look your best in the water. It’s smart and modern and far more trim Than the old idea of the hickory limb.” One of these charming, comfortable bathi dresses will put one in the swim literally an fashionably. They are of high lustre satin and excellent taffeta; the majority are black, with a few in navy blue. White pipings, tucks, frills and, above all, good lines, make every one a smart, desirable model. Other styles are included besides those sketched. Sizes for misses 16 and 18 years. Women’s sizes CAPS 36 to 46. ’ SHOES 7 59 Our regular .68 and .74 Our regular .94 Caps of pure gum rubber in many fascinating colors , Black sateen shoes and slippers with white piping or and shapes. fancy touches. BY THE TEN MOST FAMOUS COMPOSERS ON BROADWAY, INCLUDING First Song, June 29—“‘A Happy Wedding Day” From “She's a Good Fellow,” Now at the Globe Theatre (Published by Special Arrangement with the T, B, Harms Co., New York) Music by JEROME KERN Second Song, July 6—‘Some Wonderful Sort of Someone” From ‘The Lady in Red” at the Lyric Theatre SUNDAY WORLD; GET THE SET; ORDER FROM NEWSDEALER IN ADVANCE; EDITION LIMITED TO DEDAAIE