The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 2

ly after the adjsurnment that an ef- fort would be made to reach an agree- ment on the plan proposed tho «ther day by Michael Collins—that the op- its of the treaty should abstain ‘voting and permit the treaty to jt was argued by proponents of this that harmony could thus be and that the opponents of the ty, if they liked, could appeal, to electorate by means of a plebiscite, was indicated that if the op- ents of the treaty decided to make ax effort to introduce Mr. De Valera’s ternative proposals as an amend- nt to the ratification motion, an ef would be made to limit debate. Intense excitement prevailed in blin, and’ speculation was rife re- u ‘COMPLETE TEXT full text of Eamon De Valera’s al- ternative troaty or “Document No. Three," which Arthur Griffith gaye contains sx clatises less than “Doou- ment No. Two": Proposed treaty of association be. fig developments. . John MacNeil, the Speaker, ed the making of o vital rufing— allow or not to allow De Villera’s 6 proposals. to be presented he Dail as an amendment to Arthur ffith's original motion for ratifica~ of the treaty, If they were per- , ted in the form of an amendment it] was recognized that the whole tion might be reopened” tar did-' jon. if the Speaker's ruling was agains’ him De Valera would appeal from tween Ireland and the British Com- monwealth, In order to. bring an end to the long and rwinoug conflict be- tween Great Britain and Ireland by sure and lasting peace; konorable to both nations, it is agreed: ul Section I, 1. STATUS OF IRB! at Mgislative and judicial guthority in Trelatid ‘shall be derived solely from the We of Ireland, +3. TERMS OF ASSOCIATION— the states of the British Common- SUBSTITUTE FOR IRISH TREAT ; AND HIS MANIFESTO T0 VOTERS THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1922. OF DE VALERA’ | Alternative Would Put Erin on Equality Wii Britain and Other States of Empire. DUBLIN, Jan. 6.—Following ts the nor any subordinate Legislature in’ }] Ireland shall make any law ev as either directly or indirectly to endow any religion, prohibit or restrict the free exercise thereot or give any pref- erence or-impose any disability on account of religiovs bellef or religious tatus or affect prejudicially the right of any child to attend a school receiv- ing public money without attenviag religious instruction at that school, or make any discrimination as respects state ald between schools under man. of the different religious fous denomination or any educational institution any of Sts p rty except | for public utility and of payment of compensation. Section VIII, 16. That by way of a sitional arran| mt for the administration of Ire! reg during the interval which © Dail memibers believed that TLat ‘for purposes of comimon con-| must elapse betweon the date hereof 1922).—A statement in. rogard to ; t cern Ireland shall be aseoclated with| 4 the setting up of @ Parliament for the Government of Ireland in ac- cordance herewith, the | membors the Chair to the Dail itself, thus Wealth, vis: The Kingdom of Great! elected for the constituencies In Ire- forelng a division. Mr. De Valera’s right to move his proposals as an amendment has been challenged and a critical division may follow the motion to enable him Britain, the Dominion of Canada,| land since the passing of the British ‘0 Ambassador Harvey for presenta- the Commonwealth of Australia, tho Dominion of New Zealand and the Union of South Africa. 8. That when acting as an asso- to carry out his plan. His opponents ate the rights, status and privileges declare he must reserve his alterna- “f Ireland shall be In no respect tess tive proposal until the Dail has given than those enjoyed by any of the] of such transitional Government shall rig! @ direct vote on the treaty. i Supporters of ratification express themselves as deeply chagrined at the gurn affairs have taken. Some see in Valera's action an ‘attempt to rall¥ the extreme Republicans to his Bh while others profess to regard 4 the last desperate effort of o led@ér who sees his power slipping component states of the British Com- monwealth, Section 1, 4. That matters of “common con- cern” shall include defense in peace and war, political treaties and all matters now treated as of common al the states of the co! mong British Commonwealth, and that in these matters there shall be between Government of Ireland Act of 1920 shall at a moeting summoned for the purpose elect a transitional Govern- ment, to which the British Govern- ment’ and the Dail Eireann shail transfer the authority, powers and machinery requisite for the discharge of Its duties, provided every member have, signified in writing his or her acceptance of this instrument. But this arrangement shall not continue in force beyond the expiration of twelve months from the date hereof.' tom 1X. 17, RATIFICATION—That this in- strument shall be submitted for ratifi- cation forthwith by His Britannic Majesty's Government to the Parlia- ment at Westminster and by the. SIS UP TO EUROPE ’ 70.00 SOMETHING | FOR HERSELF NOM arvey Not to Tell Allied Council That the U. S. Wants Anything. AMAZED AT~ INACTION. Cabinet Considers America Has Done Her Part, Wants Allies to Do Theirs. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 (Copyright, America’s attitude toward the eco- nomic relief of Burope has been given tion to the Supreme Council. It con- sists, in brief, of an expression of willingness to listen sympathetically to any proposal that the European nations may offer, but reserves the ‘ht to approve or disapprove, par- ticipate in or stand aloof from the plans that may be suggested. ‘Talks which this correspondent has had with members of the Cabinet since the session on Tuesday, when tho freater part of tbe discussion was about the European economic situa ton, lead to the conclusion that the 80,000 APARTMENT MANN TELLS LOG =a Capt. Randall, Who Saved 6 Men At Sea, and Dogs He Also Rescued | FULL TEXT OF DE VALERA SUBSTITUTE FOR THE IRISH TREATY OSAVEDAT SEA ARRIVE PRAISING CAPT. A.B. RANDALL Graphic Story of Rescue From Distressed Schooner Told by Survivors. | With six members aboard of the rescued crew of the French schooner | Reine des Merz, the steamship Hud- |son, of the United States Line, ar- rived In port to-day. It was only a |short time ago that Capt. A. B. Ran- dall of the Hudson was charged with having passed up a boat seeking a.d at sea, He was acquitted of the charge. Conscious of his innocence of the allegations, he was just as reticent ;to-day about the rescue as he had been under fire. On Jan. 1, with a heavy sea run- ning, the Hudson sighted a speck that rose te the top of the sea and then wallowed in the trough. Through the glasses the lookout made out what he thought was a signal of distress. The Hudson changed her course, and after a half hour's run was able to make out the small behooner, ninety- footer, being tossed about ruddortess, | While a half dozen figures were seen [clinging to what remained of her | works above deck. A lifeboat was low- ered when the Hudson was a half mile ES SHORTAGE IN CITY, KWOOD COMMITTEE Chief Officer Schuvier Cummincy, Bosum Wolf Dervries, Purser Abr..- |ham Kappenjan and Quartermastvt | Linn Elze with a crew of five started =a | |were one-room apartments Of ten+ room apartments, | OVERCROWDING IN $10 A ROOM A MONTH APARTMENTS, There was gross overctowding, Mr. Browne said, in apartments renting at $10 a room a month, “Do you know of many such apart- ments— three -room apartments?” asked Mr, Untermyer, “Many, many!" said Mr. Browne. “And all terribly overcrowded? “Many persons who never' took room- ers before take them now,” Mr, Browne said, “That is due to thelr being hard up. For that reason many families have doubled up." At this point Presiding Justice Aaron J. Levy of the Municipal Courts entered and sat with Senator Lockwood, Mr. Browne said that when the emergency laws were passed his sympathies were all with the tenants, but now they are all with the lands lords. Mr. Browne said it was an “im possiblity for a landlord to get Justice in a Municipal Court in this city.” Justice Levy straightened up and Mr, Untermyer said the committee wasn't asking for diatribes on the courts, Mr. Browne demanded an tnvestl« gation into the processes of the Municipal Courts in rent cases. He sald the law required the tenant to deposit the amount of tho undise puted rent with the court for pay« ment to the landlord, Justices were excusing tenants from this require« ment, ho sald. tice Levy shook his head angrily » «ne such case!” demanded Bailey,” said Mn Browne. “He hasn't seen any rent for months." Mr. Browne wouldn't ‘swear that Dr, Bailey's tenant had been excused from depositing his mintmum rent. | tor her. Dize Was equipped with After that Mr. Browne's testt Ireland and the states of the British} Cabinet of the Dail Bireann to a! Harding Administration is not goin; (Continued From First Page.) inspection showed that many rooms | | ees : ‘i ane jie ‘aie son from his grasp. Commonwealth such concerted action| meoting of members elected for the to tell Europe what to do. bat ene . liad been subdivided with new ear | DAvieating instruments and tn casi | became a wrangle with counsel. He Ee founded on consultation as the sev-| constituencies in Ireland set forth inl jig to wait and a Bo- u |the schooner was™ seaworthy had|said tenants convicted in Magis« LONDON TIMES MAN | eral-Governments may determine, | the British Government of Ireland) © and see if Durope can|emption might well be extended for! tions. | agreed to take her to port. trates’ courts of destroying property eee this aadociation| Act of 10:0 and when ratifcations recognize its own shortcomings and|a short period, perhaps only for one| “Only the grace of God.” Dr. Cope-| "phe troubles of the Reine des Merz| and disorderly conduct canta not bi SEIZED BY ARMED of Ireland with the States of the|have veen exchanged shall take im-| show the world that it is ready to land said, “has saved this city from} y, y r ‘a P i i Se Beliish Commonwealth, ‘citieens “ot | mediate effect, over- | year, 3 were told to-day by her mate,| dispossessed because of the unfaire DUBLIN KIDNAPERS [Ireland in any of these mates shall| Following this is the schedule re- | me them. The committee will also ask for a|Paying a terrible price for Francois’ Nedelec, He suid the|ness of Municipal Court Justices, not be subject to any of the disubii-|ferred to in Article § virtually @) an. yy Aeris division of the East Harlem Munic- | Crowded condition. It 1s exactly 8) schooner, bound from St. Pierre, ned down, he sald he knew that — ities to which citizens of one of the| copy of the treaty already signed, TOY stot ee Amertoan | inal Court district and will consider | though you piled excelsior and trash foundland, to Bordeaux with a Me “In component states of the British Com-| «nd tho following addendum: Government !s simply this: The A ee baal scinteh ‘ ie ae j Plesk ugk ty ep a landlord named Wallace “in 234 Correspondents Demand Release | Monwealth would not subject, and| Resolved, ‘That while retusing to! Conference was called at Washing, | Suthorizing the appointment of addi-| and tinder in stacks against a valu- | cango of frozen fish wits struck by reet” had such a xrievance. Ee -and Punishment of His Captors | reciprocally for’ citizens of ' theve/admit the right of any part of Ireland | ton in the’ tobe: ti f attINg- | tional Justices to serve temporarily |able pronerty and hoped nobody/ gale that swept great quantities of| didn't know the address of the : states in Ircland, to be excluded from the supremo au- de that a reduction of would throw a cigarette into It vater sr, On Dec, 28 the main- on : ! PI until the housing crisis is ended. water over her, On Dec, 28 the maip-| house, the tenant's name, the courts, by Dail. 6, ‘That for the purpose of associa-| thority of the Parllament of freland) *'mament both on land and sea would | ane testi f Justice Levy so| “The entrance of one of the post-) soit, the cabin toy and much of her S Tuto OF 3 . \ tion Ireland shall recognize His Bri-|or that the relation between the Par-| bring relief to America’s overbur- Lipid ER Ae et ity SS see SC HIOGIE » Pee. or the Justice or te. DUBLIN, Jan, 5 (Associated Press), |tannic Majesty as head of the asso-|tiament of Ireland and” any subordis| dened ‘Treasury anu would at the| if 93 it related to the housing short- | War Pesilicnces into New York Cits.| vail were curried awny. Mr. Untermyer suddenly if B. Kay, correspondent for the| ciation. nate Legislaturé in Ireland can be @/ same time start Bur or a ¢| age followed closely a summary given |#UCh as have ravaged Europe, mignt| “On the twenty-ninth,” said the |My Browne was a citizen of the ™: kidnay t| 7 DEFENSE—That so far as hor|matter for a treaty with a Govern- UFODE SLOWER Bi: ; easily have cost us a million lives.) mate, “Capt. Jean Marie Le Brice | y-y\ Stat : mes, was ped las i‘ balancing of budget by lum to Thé Evening World before \ . United States, Mr, Browne sald, ey resources permit, Ireland shall pro-/ment outside Ireland, nevertheless gets, The United We have not been visited by was at the wheel. The rudder broke ‘i BE by three armed men while with| vide for her own defense by snu.|in alncere regard tor internal peace | States felt that armament was the| Ne Went cn the stand and printed else- 5 ; id Ne Was, BW rb eee en nae Denk nani alae Dewapaper men ip a grocery|jand and air and shall repel by foros |and in arden emake mer Beh ck of the where. Scourge of contact diseases. Under/and he was swept overboard in the | tnirty-tive years ago, He didn't have man. gny’atteenpt by 6 fo ipower | erro aor te brite te ifes sar bined f whole business and that the present crowded conditions, due} great wave that came over us, Most) nig citi: hi bee , jot to bring force or coercion han, ' 6 Levy a a ee wages 2 iF is citizenship papers now because correspondents attending this} violate the integrity of her sol) or ,exchange couldn't be stabilized until] Justice Levy said he favored the The aloe session of the Dell Bi: demanded the immediate release bear upon any substantial part of the Province of Ulster whose inhabitants may now be unwilling to accept the national authority, we are prepared to to the housing shortag have been nearly heiples Dr. Copeland then urged extension we should/everything that was portable went!) had gone back to England for three or four years. “Did you renounce your modification of the summary proce- dure by which a landlord can get a writ of ejeotment on three days’ no- Europe recognized that Germany was up against {it and couldn't pay all the reparations France was demand- territorial waters or to use them for any purpose hostile to Great Britaia and tho other associated states with him, including the compass. “We couid only gather In the fore. United , ij 5 oii ‘gency laws, not| castle and hold on as the wave RID Lee es Kay and the punishment of his kia Section IL rar nat Portion of Ulster which |ing of her and that Hurope herself] tice on a show! snthat the tenant has [Of the existing emergency laws, not| Challe alll hull one nn gale} States citizenship?” asked Mr, Unter~ 8 That for five years pending ev |\s defined as Northern Ireland in the! couldn't begin to balance budpete| not naid his rent, He eaid he thought {OMY WNtil conditions were normal | washed over the schooner. alc] myer, ‘8 friends pointed to an article|tablishment of Irish coastal defenat | British Government of Ireland Act of| (0a the 4s spd Reed ‘eer | but until new houses were built} had ceased, but the sea was very |” No gaia Mr. Browne, he wrote recently from Cork, saying | forces or for such other period as the| 1920, privileges and safeguards not | “ je immense expenditures for|the provision might well be abolistied, | wricn woutd enable the city to “de-| high “Have you ever voted?” asked th Z fh Governments of the two countrica|less substantia! than those provided! military and naval armament were| hut if the committee would not agree : a sate of “Ty was plenty to eat—three Ste ee some of the leading fighting men of} nay later agree upon, facilities for| for in the ‘Articles of agreement for | stopped. x 5 ” jstroy with dynamite if necessary the Bere aa: Diane at law) that olty favored ratification of the tal defense of Ireland shall be|a treaty between Great Britain an hath . with him he would then suggest that) insanitary rookeries which are a dis-|months' provisions—but we were! str Browne for a time 4 coustal di t y, itain and| ‘The United States Government feels ei ime declined to Irish Treaty as a possible reason for| given to the British Government aa| Ireland,” signed at London, Dec. 6,| gat a : ened |e encore be obliged to submit hs; grace to the city's good name, but) helpless. ‘Then we saw on Jan. 1] anewer, ‘Then he admitted he never hig abduction. They said he was| follows: nharnor [U2 AIONg maval. Toone te complished | application for a summary ejectment/ which must stand until something | little speck. Oh, what hope! It was voted waned at thad time to leave Cork| ,,4; 10 time of pence such harnor here, Irut fa amased (ofan es rence | to & justice before starting the action| netter 1s offered to people who would |a steamer, wo knew. For an hour It|” wochorwise,” commented Mr. Une om. the threats that he be “put ina! ¢q in the annex hereto or such |POWERS AGREE [neve but 1s amazed to find some of the ang get permission to fie it be homeless without them." | seomed to go away from us, and welrermyer, “you are a very publie vault with corpses and a candle.” other facilities as may from ume ON NEW RATE IN rig Te atteatig, folution| “That means two trials, doesn't] Tenement. House Commissioner | could see it only when we were on | spirited eitizen—if you are a citizen’ The American and Irish corre-| to time be agroed upon beer RS epunuey situation as to bel ito asked Mr, Untermyer. |Mann said that the housing the crest of the wave. While we were| AGREEMENT OF BUILDING spppdents joined the English news- pra Haton’ Boreas and the CHINESE TARIFF macvind Proposing an increase in} «Not necessarily,” said Justice|shortage was more acute now/in despair something happened, It| TRADES UNIONS IN RECORD papermen in signing the protest. eae 1. navies. On top of this came France| yyy, “because as we grow experi-|than it had ever been in this {did not scem to be going away and in Aline Wea GEAR EibRaaTO a b. In time of war much barho malas ia farain anae hedsied ee At the of a Mr. Un Michael Collins told the corre-| and other vaval facilities as tbo A , ; esti ldn't even be tal ament | enced in these mattera we can almost |city. A census of vacant apartments | a half hour we saw it had turned and !termyer put on the record the axre spdpdents he had sent two of his| British Government aia Season Draft of Naval, Treaty May Be j question couldn't even be taken up, | scent the conscientious landlord from tit for occupancy in February, 1921,{was coming to us, Our signal had| ment of the building trades unions ‘est men to Cork to rescue Kay and spy mauire fon avoh ck Submitted for Approval Surveying the situation at the|the unscrupulous one, and we can|ho said, showed them to be only one-| Deen seen and we were to be saved” eo) accept nearly all. the changes In that the kidnappers would be se- Gestion 1%; Tenmacdiatety. Cabinet mecting, members of the Ad-| fust glance at the bill of particulars /ntth of 1 per cent. of existing apart-| ,, Was’ given to. Capt., Randali,| thelr working rules demanded by the veFely punished. 9. That within five years from the . sf ministration came to the conclusion | @Nd tell whether tho Dill is genuine|ments, A similar census just being | dnd the other a mongrel affectiona‘s}eommittee printed in The Evening ta meeting of the members of the|date of exchange of ratifcations of] WASHINGTON, Jan. The} that America had done her part in| 0r padded.” completed shows that only one-tenth j pup with a broken fore leg, al8o were| World yesterday, Mr Untermyer Preps, held at 2.45 o'clock, Desmond | this treaty aco nce t|agreoment for an increase of Chinese} taxing the initiative, had eh Q. Your experience has taught you! of 1 per cent. of existing apartments | rescued. said the gratifying uction of the © FNtiah Kaa ios Govarnincnés hall ° % ing ©, shown the (ses | In addition to the mate the others!unions at a sub-committee hearing raid, Minister of Propaganda, |pe held, iu order to hand over the Boe Sues Hann acesuye 8 ner cent.) world a willingness to cut her navy |thet tt ia egsential that these emerg-|wore unoccupied. == tne to | Rescued are Pi 2 Martelec, Jounlor the Lockwood committee at his unced that the following tele-|coastal defence of Ireland to the Irish | Mte was adop y by the nine! to the very lowest possible basis, and|ency laws hould be extended? Mr.| “And these vacancies are due to} Sfaun: Bram TOUR Genta vee ae ae ante phone message had been received|Government, unless some other ar-|conforence powers, sitting as a com-| now was being forced against her will | Untermyer asked. A. Very essential. casual migrations, The same apart-| Levue: p Roussean, the/for the committee to consider legis= rangement for ars Bite A pe mittee on Far Hastern questions, All of Ireland, Great Britain and the|Programme for increasing Chinese revenues an dthe Chinese Delegation other asnociated states, accepted the report, submitted by xin boy, are all of Bordeaux. This also was the home of Capt. Le Bricu, who was married and had one child, — the officer commanding» the uithern Irish Republican Army di- v im at Cork: pean enene — correspondent of the nm Times, and escort, have ar- here. A court of inquiry will lation curbing union practices, penile ~a5 NEW “PEACE DOLLAR” IS NOT WELL BALANCED ments may not be vacant the day after the inspector's visit.”” New York City, said Mr. built houses containing about 25,000 upartments each year up to 1917. year apartments for only | But I am frank to confess that my sympathy never ran to the West End Avenue and Riverside property tenants. I think those tenants, very | largely can care for themselves, I) to build ships for the next two years 80 as to match the desires of the )ther nations. Instead of an immediate reduction, there is, in fact, only a future lmi- He became President of the Estate Board on Oct. 18, 192t. 10. That in order to co-operate in furthering the principle of interna- year: les" held immediately. Expect re-|tional limitation of armaments the] Senator Underwood, Chairman of the am not sure that there is any’ Since that n at Top and Bottom, but within an hour and a half, Will|Government of Ireland shail not: sub-committee, beaeteeatinl once Sra, Boat Woe tee emergency in tenants of that high) 29,120 have been provided. Me guve | ven though you had not been a Worth 100 Cents Anyway. notify of further developments.” a, Build submarines unless by | The Far Eastern Committee also | 2?Pomtmen HOOT KASD OYAT eT ohieacise, tia Gccr Watomac| thane atatiailcn! ‘ voter or a resident of this city fortwo] PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.—The new ory —_—_- agreement with Great Britain and |. European ideas on land armament. Ma 2 y “ aUaS ‘ “Ye, Pia er pes ¥ ", adopted resolutions providin Will- Apts. | year sked Mr. Unterm Yes,” + peace yar, of which more than One 7 ng for nate of the east side and of Will-! Year, DEFEAT OF TREATY Oe Biene wtasen: OF the Common- | eventual withdrawal of fc cigs [See ePBRE Minera ere) hore’ ees. ith Re d of Browneville and 1917 14,241 | sald Mr. I BOG/000 were coined ay the Bblledals rn wealth. id E ‘ 4 : jamsburg and of Browneville ' ‘ sald Mr. POR ¢ t ‘BY TWO VOTES IS b. Maintain military defence | troops from China. Upon the re- aati ae has pee three and a half Frcoklva edo! the upper east side 88 2,708| Mr. Untermyer read a letter from| Phin mint last week with the 1981 bie forces the establishments whereof | cuest of China, the resolutions pro. | ™uuom men Under arms for a total) 6 en dand the Bronx, has been|1919 1,624! Mr. Edwards asking for a hearing on| @#te and which are being distribute ~ WALSH FORECAST) °°! '3 size such proportion of || f Ma Mindatare at ih population of 160,000,000 people. 2 . dacs P sya by Federal Reserve banks, has an ae the military establishments main- vee Nidal a ete at Peking of the | Dolang alone has 400,000 men im hez|th® target of the profiteering land-| 1920 pal pp \ contention that the housing emer-| ineven edge. It ix @ little: thinne= Itain as that e wers IL meet with a ¢ + ~ a - 1 pak 667 | genuc o longer existed. The t the top and bottom than on the ae rier Quoted as Asserting P eae ie Saeuintien of ireland ssp three Chinese to pi army ae Lg begun taxing her ene eae Trae sripuliusiy Lite ner le said must be r on aatiten't at r oF indeay oti jon : Neat in this} Mt asserting Me0-) bears to the population of Great | the troop withdrawal question, Aaaperen ath eee oy brought the month-to-month tenants] added rooms for about 14,000 families | Columbia University had been em-| {a not regarded as in" imperfection) + ple Should Realize Exact Section Vs At @ mocting of the five powers! ratio of men under arms to total] W8® have no leases into court and|in 1921, due to tax exemption of one| ployed to make a survey of housing| and that the dollar sontaing the legal a i i } ‘That Great | Naval Committee, to be held Jate: 3 is to 3 4 9 fi ach, ‘ons See Oe ee arneea Ss Situation, wil, mat the Governments of Great cei ypesn aati Aes ‘ater, it} sopulation were maintained in the |#cKed their reot up by transferring|or two families each | condition: A: was added, ws sted in ore GONDON, Jan. 5 (Associated P saree ty Rosi asis eamuintion oé olen was 0! le that both the Untted States as in Europe the|th® Property from one relative to| “There is a shortage of 80,000 apart-| Q. Did you adopt his report, with 1 before 199 Sere aaine aon a rea) conven ee ton we aie submarine regulation proposals and nacisaianp araniaita eieat pki mil}. |@20ther, until the traffic could bear|ments right now,” he said, “as against | jis conclusions that there was not | ae ole AA pars phi r of the pes 1% That the porta of Great Britain| the draft of the naval treaty would fon men in the American army, ac-|"® ™0re- You release these laws|70,000 last year. Were that made up and never tad loon an emergency? niyep Noe Fedor maprerten, land Ireland Shall be treely open ta] be prevented for approval. Bh, en TS AREAS OF ay) 89 now and they will be the first prey|we ought to have'new buildings each | 4. 1 wouldn't say that, ros Dublin to-day ae eavis en Gh toe Cuntoeansy port aud other dues. 49,884 CHRISTIANS can officials, i of the self-same type of landlords. | year with from 20,000 to 25,000 apart-| Q. Didn't you that report of sttement: Ail 18. That Ireland shall assume the ee The landlord of the high class prop-| ments. Dr, Lindsey with your brief before | FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “I can definitely state that, as the position stands, the treaty will be de- feated by at least two votos, *[ take full responsibility for mak- ing ‘that statement. | fee) that it in of the greatest importance and vital interest for every constituency tor@ealize the exact position.” ‘Gye Central News correspondent say's other deputies who were quired in regard to Wuish's statement said they would not attempt to contradict it?ina that their maner of saying sombonfirmed the serious fears gen. erpily entertained. Walsh, who has expressed himself as being in favor of the treaty, has ‘bean one of the Sinn Fein's most mil- tat ey aay tao He become noteworthy for having escaped from Mountjoy Prison in 1919, having served nearly three years of a ten. y sentence for his activities in tion with the Easte: rebellicn 1916, and for having eluded the m forces who sought him in vari- ous parte of Ireland. Hability for such share of the present public debt of Great Buitain and Ire- land and of the payment of war pen- sions a9 existing at this date as may be fair and equitable, having due re- gard to any just claims on the part of Ireland by way of set-off or counter claim, the amount of such sums being determined, in default of agreement, by arbitration of one or more persons being citizens of Ireland or the British Commonwealth Section VI. 14. That the Government of Ireland agrees to pay compensation on terms not leas favorable than those pro- posed by the British Government of | Ireland Act of 1920 to that Govern- ment's Judges, officials, embers of tee forces and other public ser- ts who were discharged by the Government of Ireland or who retire in consequenc of the change of Gov- ernment effected in purvuance there- f Provided, ‘That this agreement shall not apply to membors of the auxtliary police force or persons recruited in Great Britain for the Royal Irish Con- stabulary during the two years next preceding the date hereof, The Brit- ish Government will assume responst- Most of Those Deported Yrom Terkish Territory Are Armomann, PARIS, Jan. § (Asnoctated Progs) The deportation of 49,854 Christians mostly Armenians, from Cilicia int Syriagunder protection of the Mrenvh Army, has just been a el was carried out in accordance with the terms of the agreement betweon the French Government and the ‘yr ish Nationalists, signed Angora. Only 3.985 Christians Cilicia of their own The also were offered protection of thy rench Army if they wanted to withdrawal was effected wit incident and with no loss of comply recently at | ‘The French Army’ conflacated mas ny and firearms they weapons protegees a TO SAVE TIME GETTING AUTO PLATES, from How bility for such compensation or pen- sions as may be payable #» any of these accepted persons Heedeches f bt Cold: Lgzative BROMO pluty NYE Ta love headaches caused from Col fative and werm dueiroyer. ware the sienature of ©. W. Gro ABe sure you wet LROMO.) Séc.—advi Section Vil. That neither the Parliament of Ireland nor any Parliament tn Iretand | pe: So the whole question is a revolving one, There can be no stabilized ex- change until there is credit. ‘There can be no credit system if thete is no balancing of budgets. ‘There can be no balancing of budgets until rigid taxation is applied and until milita and naval expenditures cease, There will be neither of these latter things unt! Europe recognizes the unfor- tunate truth that she cannot be ex- ted to recoup her war losses out of bankrupt Germany, and that the war lasted too long and too much was destroyed to eapect Germany to pay for the war in the sense that French statesmen are leading their people to believ d_ States Government, nore, disclaims responsibility for the present economte situation in Europe. No pressure has been ¢X- erted for the payment of the war debt. No request has even been made for interest payments. The French, for Instance, do not include thelr wat debt to America in their Net of pub- Automobile owners who have been waiting tn line at the Secretary o¢ State's office at Broadway and 68th Street to get their 1922 licenses }could save time by going to t Juffice recently established armory of the 102nd Engi gton Ayenu ia Washin and 168¢ ne sta have » than capaci are |Mshed abilities, it was pointed out y one member of the Cabinet. here. ¢ always to a “poll {ue to the the; Je Any sion given nave can atin their d the debt erty must suffer whatever incon- venience is his, in the reaching out to the masses, who will be preyed on by men who are actual profiteers, Q. Taking West End Avenue, for instance, don’t you know that rents that were formerly $4,000 are to-day} $7,500? A. Phey may be, but I don’t} know Q. That is a pretty substantial in- crease? A. But that is the exception, and not the rule, Dr. Royal §. Copeland, Health Com- missoner, furnished the committee with statistics made by surveys by city nurses, health inspectors and phy- sicians Feb. 7, 1920, Sept. 9, 1920, and Dec. 30, 1921 (the last at the request of the committee). In general he said the figures showed that crowding due to shortage of tenements increased greatly from February to September, | Mr, Mann said the emergency rent United States Supreme Court tn laws ouhgt to be extended with|trying to sh the law unconstitu- alight modifications as to court pro- al? A. It was so used cedure, r, Untermyer asked low much! FIRE HAZARD INCREASED BY indsay had been 1 Mr Ea- | TENEMENT CROWDING. pre ete Funeral Service aoe nche of reGacment best costs mo more.” The FRAN! PBE! FRA cea CuURCH ee hundred “Legal yrowding” of tenements, due} «yiye doll sata Di to the shortage of apartments, had | pindsay, luding all expenses.” | |reached the point where it had} pr, Lindsay is king a new su wreatly increased the fire hazard and | vey for the board for which no com: was a menace to morals, Mr, Mann | pensation has been fixed said. He explained that “illegal over! Mr, Edwards, continuing, said he crowding” meant furnishing le SS] did not be © there was any long than 400 cubic fect of air space tO) py a housing emer) y. “My mind} each adult and 200 cubic feet to a/ig closed on that,” he said. Asked | child, The law thus permitted eight !j¢ he regarded Stewart Browne of | or ten persons in a small fqur-room |the United Real Estate Owners «s| apartment. Ja competent witness, Mr. Edwards presiding | evaded a direct answer, Mr, Browne was. called said he lived in New York City at No, 1} Justice Aaron J. Levy, Justice of the Municipal Court, was) lealled and earnestly urged the exten sion of the law. He admitted ten and 1920, and was no better now than it was Ing eptember, 1920. Dr, Copeland sid that the surve of a week ago showed th n Harlem's Little 1 ¢ 0 persons 5 th in we houses in w 4, found in 58 houses in 1? sOne wer 0. The late @ only | West Slat Street and had lived there | thirty years. | ! refused to a or Mr ants had taken unfair advantage of = congestion of the courts. owne answer D. Edwards, President of! genera! question as to an existing the Ncw York Real Pstate Board, made shortage. He said there were plenty of “owners, brokers, lawyers, b high priced apartments to meet 1 \era interested in New York the demand: these he #a'd he ity rea! estate,” said he had lived at meant apartments with a rent of $50 whether the) New Canaun, Uonn, for the laet two pt 1 per month, ) Broudway at 66th St. '» Notice to Advertisers advertising type co 5 and releaso Ontom she weet aviog Word or Tae Xr World Ue rocevea after 4 P. ML. be dap er publication can be inserted” ouly - aw fare may ‘permit and in order of reoript at, The id "Office Copy containing ‘engravings to BS fade vy Toe Word must be seoelved by 1 P Me Display advertising type copy for the Supples hs. "Sunday Worl ment Sections of ust cecelved by IP. is, publica= Pi rontaluing engravings to be made World must be received by ‘Thursday noom Tr by Sunday Main Sheet copy, trpe_e¢ wht not "Dies eodeed ty AR Me rider. Tand eet Gravina. copy which “has not been” Fees Fobliration office by te a OF insertion orders not received , i! be omitted as conditions require, rh order of latest reoelpt and positive or orders when om Gf any charact ; Ct ew tena?