The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 18

sn LAW BRINGS “ND TO PREMIER IN IRISH SETTLEMENT Unionist Leader Will Exert Pressure on Extremists if [ Necessary. OUTL OOK Ulster Pattiament Members Offer No Opposition to Peace Plan. LONDON, Nov. 4. of the most prominent members of the Unionist Party and former Gov- ernment leader in the House of Com- IMPROVES. Bonar Law, one mous, conferred with Prime Minister Lioyd George last night and is taking ment of the Irish question. The Daily Mali, in discussing Mr. Bonar Law's interview with Mr. Lloyd Tee, said to-day that he would, if neces- sary, bring independent influ bear upon the Extreme Unionists, with the view to achieving plete agreement. The outlook for a successful con- tinuance of the Irish negotis was regarded somewhat here to-day because of sugge: regarding Ulster's possible improved ons sha Sir James Craig, he Ulster Premier, would take part in the discussion. The fact thut Ulster membe the House of Commons have 5 nothing hostile in veference to the latest propc was regarded good omen, there was no defin-te indication us to the attitude that Sir James would take. BELFAST, Nov. 4.- Sir James Craig the Premier, who is about to leave| for London for consultations over the question of ua Irish settlement, pre- sided over a mecting of the Ulster Cabinet held this morning, At th's session John Mine Burbour, member of a Paterson, N. J., family, way in-| stalled as Finance Minister tempo. | racily, owing to a breakdown in the health of the incumbent, Hugh Me- | Dowell Pollock. | BELFAST, Nov. 4 (Associated) Press)—The Sinn Feiners who have been under internment in the Bally- kinlar Camp hive been uncondition- ally released. LONDON, Nov. 4.--The Irish Con- ference is waiting upon the answer of Northeast Ulster to a proposal for a settlemen laid before its leaders by the British delegates. This proposal is not represented by any of the elabor- ate schemes for settlement by intro- ducing fresh complications into {rish Government which are rife in tho papers here. The Sinn Fein delegates | have tabled their scheme, and now tle up to Lloyd George and his colleagues to secure assent of Oronge Ulster to it, A change of front on Ulster’s hith- erto supposed inalienable right to dic- | tute terms not only to the rest of Ire- as a . Assorted Yes! (Not A COVERE ASSORT! POU We Also Offer: GOTHAM ASSORTED | CHOCOLATES or Bon | Bons and Chocolates. | A superior collection of fine sweets in neat, beauti- ful containers. a hand in the effort to reach a settie-4 ons | the settlement and the prospect that ! PENNY A POUND PROFIT Specials for Friday and Saturday NOVEMBER 4TH AND STH Nut Bars CHOCOLATE CREAMS in Orange and Lemon Flavors. ' POUND BOX H Elsewhere 49c GLOSS GOODIES Elsewhere 60¢ MILK CHOCOLATE 4 COVERED MARA- cts i SCHINO CHERRIES . Hy ‘ POUND BOX WHILE Elsewhere 80c THEY LAST land but to Great Britain as well ts tie remarkable feature of the situa Uon and the most significant Mr. Lloyd George's desire to go | Washington «8 early as possible would tor a rapid decision, put It is| likely that Orangemen will fede Lo |inevitable without wil put forward counter ropositions which will form the sub- t for further discussion It is antic pated that settlement can not be reached without some furthe: | sittings of the whole conterence. ‘There may be minor modifications In }the Sinn Fein proposals, but thei: | central prinelplo, that no settlement 1s | | possible except on the basis of unity | vf Ireland, The British delegation was aware of that fact before inviting Premier Craiy to confer with t There will meeting of | truce ‘to-day, | mportan. Oran, | mier ¢ make struggle various will remain unalterable probably be another sfb-con on the! but of vital) is likely to arise until el ston is developed by Pre | ence 1 nothi Lloyd | Ir Nov ed Press). | ¢ |--The Prime Minister had an audl- with the King at Buckingham ace last evening. ‘This was noi | ence due to developments in the Lrish ne- gotlations, but y practice that the Pre g on his return to L ringham. It is. by ever, that Mr. Lloyd to the King on the pr | negotiations. | ca followed the custom- see the m from how- a ed, reported "JUSTICE LEVY |a KEEPS HIS SEAT | Appellate Division Retuses to Re-} move Him on Charge He Is Engaged in Business. The Appellate Division of the Su- preme Court to-day refused to re- move Justice Aaron J. Levy from the bench the Municipal Court, to was elected in the Second | District in November, 1913, for a ten year term | Labor unionists charged that Jus tice Levy owned a controlling inter- est in H. Milgrim & Bros. al ladies’ tailoring establishment. was financially interested in the motion picture business and also in the newspaper Warheit. Presiding Jus- | tice Clarke ruled that Justice Levy was not engaged in carrying on busi news within the meaning of the pro- hibitory statute applying to judicial officers, and said: Inc S Just like a Brooklyn Judge with a ‘My conclusion is that he should| Manhattan prisoner in front of him. not be dismissed.” And he fined me 100 marks, Yes, sir, Justice Clarke and his associates |® Whole 100 marks. I almost burst “BS | ; 5 and paid him the equivalent of nlp cuale there. wasinoymerit in the! si” conte, and told them. they at eeee| Conteention that Justice Levy should ght send me home ina taxicab, And | be removed for living outside of the Second District. t) Al Thomas, who for many sears Was connected with the staf as- signed to the District Attorney's oifice and who during the war was with the { Protection Section of Military | telligence in charge of the Boston Division has Joined the staff of Prohibi- | tion Director E. C. Yellowley. ‘Thomas wus retired from the police several months ago, He joined the Prohibition Enforcement Stai Oct. 1. Ho is one of | 100 men Yellowley uses in his move nd the country clearing up wet us they develop, | vr aee-raane Fruit and nse 59¢ Dollar) All Three 99 D WHIP ED ND BOX Tompkins, Masons in the returned to-day woot the) oF th world an unite traditions or | constituent mem: ss of the | operation It will be | has been in operation. { re will meet again in| | while | Goodwin land they Judge of th Geneva, Tells of New Federation. Supreme Court Justice Arthur State of on the Rotterd fter attending the first internatic | Masonic conference at Geneva, Swit- | zerland. he purpose of the congress,” “was to or ize a fede Masonic Grand Lodges a platform upon whieh without the sarrender vid | compromise of any of the landmarks, | is of ritual of any 1 accomplished at An federation was created “This was aft conference. onic urpose of solidifying the ‘orces of the world and for united effort in ause of fraternity and brotherhe and na for healing the wounds of war “A permanent Secretary has been| employed, of a Board of who is under the con’ . which for nearly twenty ie confere’ Brussels in 1924." tilda SPEEDING IN HAMBURG COST HIM 51 CENTS} Jandwe Imposed 100 Markn ne American Captain. Capt. pontoon train in the A. E. F., has turned on the Orpita of the Royal Mail Ane from revisiting France and Ger- | many “My visit was frightfully 1 was in Hamburg, said C I was arrested for speed! took me to court, and wild “Americans. y did.” Deputy Grand Master of | New york. | international 4 mighty force for pez | Directors, and the I Jeration had taken over without cost | the International Bureau of Masonic ey A. B, Goodwin, who commanded saddened apt. | aid he had to mako an cxample| He talked | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921. ar OF WORLD "UNITE IN PLAN 10 HEAL WAR WOUNDS | Justice Tompkins, Back From | KING _ | tha ct sion were pre s | jam, | mal | all our for | Ma: | co- | the | Dod. ace the trol! ed- on) re- ing | the| George With Mission Heade: LONDO. |the Cuban M [pe ies: M f King George at u Buckingham Pal e dent and nation felt over the Allied] were not conclusive and will be von- je Cubans were! victory in the late war. On behalt ot | Tinved , conveyed to the pulnce in royal car-| the President and the Cuber people he| The expre! his sincere wishes for the tinued ENTERTAINS CUBANS. Vv. Exchange to His Mafesty. A messnge of arceting | was handed to the King, who, tn reply, ELECTRIC LIGHTHOUSE NOW. welcomed the Cubans to the country | and expressed hope that their stay in| NORFOLK, ‘Vay Nov. & —Pxperiments EB a ree Xe My big Oa We thisal A jat Cape Henry lighthouse to double its Visit was designed to re turn that o r ip] candle bower by using electric ins of Maurice. de Hunse Undgg Secretary |of ofl Hghts were carried out on ‘I day night under the direction of Greetinus by Menocal. Anniversary ie to Cuba (YJ and to assure the King of the |Hingburg, Assistant Superintendent of terday i) | oxtreme gratification the Cuban Presi-| the Fifth Lighthouse District, The tests ertained by|1n 1918, appiness of the nd for the the luncheon the members of | MA sented individually Empire. Prosperity of the British |1888.. This was designed for. the King and his family | Lick Kerosene lamp in use at that time The Surprise Stores have been doing business in New York Twenty-two Years, and we are going to celebrate the occasion. You have seen anniversary sales conducted by ee stores, but not one like this, These stores have prospered in New Yoak becav and intelligent support they have received from the publ than pro} hat on the twenty. d birthday The Surprise Stores do something to show their appreciation and keep their namé the minds of the people herefor iaexe arranged a series of offers that we feel will show our gratitude to izens of this cit SUITS & O’COATS Special Line Made Up at a Special Price for Our a pe Sale materials; anni- versary sale price We won't say .00 The Suits 2 5D it is no more ouihin of ‘the Matthews: Sinndara Cost P More Than the Commonplace Perfect fit and efficient service add nothing to the price—but much to your comfort and satisfaction. Here is a large stock to choose from—a_ pleasant, well lighted store to choose in—conveniently located in the midst of many other stores making comparison easy | for you. A Matchless Special Swagger Ulsters Roughish friezes of enveloping | comfort in new light tan and 75 | e 1 models. Ordinarily big values |i even here at $50. | stylish brown and oxford OPEN ALL DAY ELECTION DAY shades in a large variety of their styles and what they are worth, but wait “hey are in sizes 33 to 46 and include stouts—and will ise every man who sees them. The new ap until you see le and double-bre mixtures, The Overcoats th latest models are shown in this ‘teen nt desig: for the young fellows nd for their elders, includir and solid colors with fancy and contras' the ever pop plain and dark oxfords. Sizes late the excellence of these ov them—for th are out of the ordla Yy ys than one. Men’ S PANTS Look! Pee es peta WOU 2 *3: 00 y withstand. hard. w and 1 dark stripes; ale price... Men’ 8 Corduroy Pants The 84.00 gra know as well as we id therefore w 3 gnndo of strong ale prices Men’ s Worsted Pants The 86.00 grade, This ) who require p Unusual offer 1 price Men’ 8 Suiting Pants e g 5,00 “Be Thrifty—Look Prosperous” ¥ Mornews Risin cr2825 ; Grades worth ay hi nelude par sulting FURNISHINGS Store Hours 9 to 5:30 GIMBEL BROTHERS lk 32.2 STREET - BROADWAY - 33a0 STREET NEW YORK CITY Men’ s $1. 69 Shirts , 51 Men’ s 2 Heavy | Union Suite a PAS For Other Gimbel News See Pages 17 and 20 | Men’ s Shirts ana Drawers. The regular 81.00 garments. This ix per of heavy they are all the made known # aro sclling avy co It's your ve tricks. And Tige’s. like, Hie eat f ahos fe'the bot kind ef kids DIRE > ea |. Boys’ Heavy Union ate 95 Saturday Specials i II. 15 aturday Specials in | a]: | “All Stores Open Saturday Till 10 P, Buster Brown Shoes || Gho Sizes 6 to 8 $3.45 urprise, e Sizes 844 to 11 $3.95 And in Boys’ Shoes in “Tan Calf Sizes 9 to 2 GIMBELS KIDDIES! Two Big Shows Saturday Buster: Tige: Souvenirs Come and See Buster Brown y last chance for a Icng, Come at Buster and Tige are waiting tu see you. appou:ted if you don’t come! See the New Buster Brown Shoes, Too The kind of shoes that kiddies like to wear and daddies $4.95 CHILDREN’S Mane Socks ir 250 grade, bl nb Men’s regular Men’ 's Pajamas grade, others sell BOYS’ CLOTHIN G wre Warm Overcoats $ a h s; button-to i : $ to 8: annive Pesala Norfolks ' 5: 8d $5: $7.5 -10e long while See all his new Come at 3 P. M, too, if you My! T hey’ ll be dis- 11 A. M. “Boy s ee Mackinaws _ Regular #8, ys garments; lat © mackinaw cloth in leh ¢ ala price Boys’ T wo- -Pants Suits Regula 810.00 « res in @ va ‘Boys’ Black Stockin a. ide bed hose shawl collar models; mad Izes 8 to Two Shows In the Gimbel We Children’s Shoe il med alsa RD AVENU N. W. Corner 83d St. Sizes 9 Sizes 2% to 6 SHOP—SECOND to 2 : $4.95 1 $5.45 FLOOR ||6" AVENUE Bet. 15th & 16th Sts. $5.45 SHOE Sizes 214 to 6 Yonkers Store, 25-29 North Broadway