The evening world. Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 5

| - REPUBLICAN ARMY IN NORTH IRELAND POLAND ERA (Continued from First Page.) ether half of which did not refute the statement that the Anglo-Irish Treaty was a step toward a republte, ‘The roundup of Republicans was the greatest in the recent history of North Ireland. Swarms of police made the raid. The majority of those arrested were Irish Republican Army officers. ‘The captures include ‘Capal Healy, member of the Fermanagh County, Council und prominent Sinn Fein leader in that district; Thomas Cor- rigan, accountant for the Fermanagh County Council; Samuel Sheridan, Chairman of the recently dissolved Newry Board of Guardians, and Eu- gene McGilligan, County Councillor, who was the Sinn Fein candidate in North Derry at the last general election The Northern Government's action was taken, it was stated, in an effort to suppress not only the Irish Repub- lican Army and the Irish Republican Brotherhood, but all other Sinn Fein organizations in the six-county area. The Government's move follows swiftly upon Irish Republican Army raids and burnings of buildings in the Counties of Down and Antrim and the intensified hostilities In Bel- fast recently, culminating in the murder yesterday of W. J. Twaddell, member of the Ulster Parliament. Nearly every town and village in Ulster was visited, but the bulk of the prisoners was taken in the coun- try districts, from farmhouses, Com- paratively few captures were made in Belfast, as most of the Irish Repu>- Mcan Army men living in the Sinn Fein districts of Belfast, anticipating action by the police as a result of the Twaddell assassination, had gone “on the run.” The Ulster Government is taking immediate steps to suppress the Irish Republican Army, Irish Republican Brotherhood, Irish Volunteers, The Sinn Fein, Girl Guides and Boy Scouts. The members of these or- ganizations, it is announced, are liable to arrest and prosecution, Official announcement to this effect was made in the Ulster Parliament at to-day's session. The big encircling mevement was commenced at about 4 o'clock, and the work of visiting houses in town and country was rapidly and efficient- ly carried out. Several hundred mem- bers of the constabulary and a large staff of officers were on duty from midnight, completing the arrange- ments. The majority of those wanted were completely surprised, and in nearly every instance were aroused from sleep by the police demanding admis- sion. “ Garron Tower, the County Antrim mansion of Lord Londonderry, re- cently converted into a hotel, was burned last night by incendiaries. DUBLIN, May 28.—Major Gen. Beauchamp Doran was held prisoner for several hours by the Republican dissentient troops at Wexford on Sunday. While Gen. Doran was disembark- ing at Rosslare, upon his return from London where he witnessed the dis- bandment of his Royal Irish Regt- ment, he remonstrated with men who were seizing the British Sunday news- papers and throwing them into the sea, The Republican troops thereupon arrested the General, conveyed him to Wexford and placed him in a guard room with a prisoner under arrest for robbery, The General protested at his forced association with this man, and was finally released at 7 o'clock in the evening, Gen, Doran, who is High Sheriff of County Wexford, says that he was considerately treated. SINN FEIN RATIFIES IRISH AGREEMENT DUBLIN, Mar Press).-The Ard Fheis, the national Sinn Fein organization, ratified at its meeting to-day the agreement reached last week by the factions in the Dail Eireann regardihg elections and the composition of the Government, After voting its approval the ses- sion adjourned. Michael Collins, head of the Pro- visional Government, addressing the Ard Feis, said the value of the agree- ment reached by the Dail Bireann last Saturday was that it secured the untty of the nation, enabling Ireland to end the disorder, “If, as has been said, this agree- ment imperils the Anglo-Ireland Treaty," said Collins, ‘‘we will have to face that in this manner. We have made an agreement which will bring stable conditions to the country, and if these stable conditions are not more valuable than any other agreement then we must face what these stable conditions will enable us to face.'” 23° (Associated Frosted Ice Tub; hammered silver band, $7.50 ‘VEN the best regu- lated wedding is a | curious combination of joyand sorrow, but Oving- ton’s gifts—which are to be seen at every well-reg- ulated wedding—throw a decided weight on the side of joy. ’ |} OVINGTON’S | “The Gift Shop of Fifth Avenue” Fifth Avenue at 39th Street wy LADY ASTOR SAILS GIVING VIEWS ON PROHIBITION HERE (Continued from First Page.) Astor by the League for Political Edu- cation. Viscount Astor also was a guest. It was one of the largest affairs she had attended during her month in the United States, and marked the first appearance in public on the same platform of the two feminine political leaders, Lady Astor and Miss Alice Robertson, of Oklahoma, orty woman at present in the House of Repre- sentatives at Washington, and also a guest of the league last night. While Lady Astor was speaking she received this cablegram from her children: “Lady Bug, Lady Bug, fly away home. Your house is on fire and your children all gone, (Signed) “Billy, Wisste, David, Mi- chael, Ida.” Viscount and Lady Astor arrived aboard the Aquitania fifteen minutes before sailing time. They were accom- panied by Vincent Astor, who will visit in England, and a great crowd of friends and admirers who came to bid Lady Astor goodby. “I hope I can come back soon," she sald, “but I belong to the working class. I must stay in England and work." Frieda Hempl, who is going for a five months’ visit to Europe, was also a passenger on the Aquitania. She said she will fill several engagements GOR ake Sle in London and Copenhagen and bo- tween times shop in Paris and rest at St, Moritz, One of her engagements will be to sing at the Jenny Lind cele- bration at Copenhagen, Oct. 6, in which she was invited to purticipate by the King of Sweden. She was ac- companied by her husband, W. B. Kahn, who ts going to Europe on busi- ness. a THUGS SHOOT MAN AND STEAL $1,875 IN BROOKLYN STORE (Continued from First Page.) minutes," commanded the robber leader. . “In a few seconds Dishroon pecped through the door. The two thugs with caps had disappeared. The man in the straw hat was still lounging In the store doorway. With a com- mon impulse the five victims rushed from the back room info the main store. The man in the straw hat came to life. Drawing a pistol from his coat pocket he fired two shots at the ad- vancing five. One of the bullets struck the food inspector in the right hand, inflicting a slight wound, The other tore a hole in a plaster parti- tion. The five victims dived back into their rear room refuge and the man at the door fired three shots into the ceiling, pocketed his pistol and strolled around the corner into Quincy Street, where his fellow rob- bers had already ‘boarded a faded THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MAY 23, green touring car operated by fourth member of the gang. The automobile moved through Quincy Street to Patehen Avenue, thence to Broadway and eastward to- ward the Williamsburg Bridge. There were no license plates on the car, ac- cording to witnesses who heard the shots and saw the thugs make their wetaway. The scene of the robbery is in a busy business section of upper Will- jamsburg. Five minutes after the car of the thugs had disappeared a citizen told a traffic policeman at Patchen Avenue and Broadway about the rob- bery and he reported it to the Ralph Avenue Station. ‘The Food Inspector had disappeared ing his name when detec- tives reached the scene of ti hold-up. MINERS TO REJECT OPERATORS’ OFFER The wage scale mittee, repre- senting the Pennsylvania Tri-District, anthracite locals of the United Mine Workers of America, met at tile Cén- tinental Hotel to-day, to frame a re- ply to the terms offered the miners by the operators last week. Members of the committee: freely stated that the reply ‘will be a firm and unqualified rejection of the offer. It will be couched, they sa’d, in tem- perate language, but will be so firm in tone as to leave no doubt that the workers deeply resent the proposal made to them. Some of the miners wnt so far as to trm th offr “an in- sult." Philip Murray, Vice President of the United Mine Workers of America, on his arrival from Pittsbyirgh stated that the miners had tinstructed the committee to fight back against any such sweeping reduction as the 21 per cent. cut advocated by the operators. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF VAN RAALTE HOSE AND GLOVES Orkin’s 344 STREET Broadway Continuing WEDNESDAY ANNUAL CLEARANCE Women’s and Misses’ Fashionable Spring Apparel for Present and All-Summer Wear At Sweeping Price Reductions 178 Smart Silk Dresses Stylish frocks of Canton iy Georgette Crepe and printed Crepe de ine, Fone, to 35.00 148 Daytime Dresses Distinctive models of the better t; fashionable silks for all-SSummer Wear. Formerly to 49.50 112 Exclusive Gowns Canton Cre les, wear. ning and in’ 118 Heather & Tweed Sui s and Gorges for eve- Many beaded. Formerly to 95,00 Box coat, long coat and belted models, Peter Pan or notch collar. Sport shades, Formerly to 35.00 126 Coats and Capes A striking variety of dressy and aports models in the favorite colors, Formerly to 39,75 132 Wraps and Coats Richly embroidered or trimmed with fur, Of Canton Crepe, Veldyne, Panvelaine, Separate Sport Skirts Regularly 12.75 5.00 Tweeds and Wool wrap-around = and Preaes, amigstle models fringed or stitched hem: Formerly to 79.50 with SE ts Mohair Slip-on Sweaters Regularly 5.95 Round and V neck Sii; mod in Joeke ey, Red, J nde rie Orchid, i Navy and arte, —_ er 14.75 22.00 38.00 10.75 15.00 24.00 3.95 1938: VhIFTH AVENUE James McCreery & Co. 4TH STREET Absolute Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Reduced for Immediate Disposal Women’s Wraps-Coats of Cloth or Silk 20 Models Reduced to110.00 and 125.00 = Formerly 175.00 and 260,00 26 Models Reduced to 95.00 Formerly 118.00 to 139.00 31 Models Reduced to 85.00 Formerly 95.00 to 110.00 60 Models Reduced to 58.00 Formerly 75.00 48 Models Reduced to 38.00 Formerly 52.50 50 Models Reduced to 24. 50 Formerly 32.50 to 48.00 Women’s Suits 65 Twill or Tricotine Suits Reduced to 52.50 Formerly 69.50 to 125.00 125 Twill or Tricotine Suits Reduced to 45.00 © ri Formerly 55.00 to 65.00 98 Twill, Tricotine or Tweed Suits Reduced to 35.00 Formerly 47.50 Women’s Dresses 230 fashionable models for Street, After- noon, Dinner and Sport wear. Their materials include Laces, Nets, Crepe Romain, Canton and Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine (plain or fig- ured), Taffeta, Krepe Knit. 30 Models = Reduced to 85.00 Formerly 110.00 to 175,00 75 Models Reduced to 55.00 Formerly 78.00 to 98.00 125 Models Reduced to 33.00 Formerly 39,50 to 65,00 Blouses 37 Models of Georgette Crepe —White or Flesh Reduced to 4.95 to 7.75 Formerly 8.95 to 13.75 95 Models in Colored Silks Reduced to 5.75 to 18.50 Formerly 9.75 to 30,00 109 Tailored Models of Silk Reduced to 3.95 to 9.75 Formerly 5.95 to 13.75 78 Black Silk Blouses Reduced to 3,95 to 7.75 - Formerly 5.95 to 17.50 98 Black, White or Colored Costume Blouses Reduced to 4,95 to 15.00 Formerly 8.95 to 25.00 Women’s Sweaters of Wool, Mohair or Silk 60 Models Reduced to 2.95 75 Models Reduced to 4,95 22 Models Reduced to 15.00 33 Models Reduced to 22.50 Former Prices 4.98 to $2.50 (FOURTH! FLOOR) Misses’ Wraps—Coats of Cloth 40 Coats Reduced to 45.00 Formerly, 55.00 to 79,50 20 Imported Rain Coats Reduced to 24.50 Formerly 45.00 to 55.00 40 Rain Coats Reduced to 6.95 to 22.50 Formerly 9.75 to 37.50 Misses’ Suits 100 Tweed Suits Reduced to 14.00 Yormerly 22.50 to 35.00 125 Tricotine or Twill Suits Reduced to 24.75 \ Formerly 39.50 to 65.00 Misses’ Dresses 31 Evening and Dinner Gowns Reduced to 22.50 to 59.50 | Formerly 39.50 to 125.00 100 Silk and Wool Dresses Reduced to 18.50 Formerly up to 39.50 47 Silk Dresses bs Reduced to 22.50 and 39.50 Formerly 57.50 and 72.50 Women’s Skirts 125 Wool Sport Skirts Reduced to.6.75 and 8.75 Formerly 12.75 to 22.75 Furs 11 Blended Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Reduced to 45.00 Formerly 65.00 20 Blended Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs Reduced to 85.00 Formerly 125.00 23 Stone Marten Scarfs Reduced to 29.00 Formerly 45.00 12 Mink Scarfs Reduced to 27. 50 Formerly 37.50 36 Brown or Taupe Fox Scarfs Reduced to 27.50 Formerly 37.50 Girls’ Dresses vel 80 Silk and Party Frocks Reduced to 7.95 and 12.75 Formerly 16.50 and 24.50 65 Wash Frocks Reduced to 2.95 and 4.95 Formerly 5.50 and 7.95 85 Wash Frocks Reduced to 6.95 and 9.75 Formerly 12.50 and 16.75 Girls’ & Juniors’ Coats 40 Rain Coats and Capes Reduced to 2.75 to 9.75 Formerly 5.75 to 14.75 30 Wool Coats and Capes Reduced to 19.50 Formerly 26.50 to 55.00 45 Wool Coats and Capes Reduced to 12.75 Formerly 15.75 to 24.50 ¢ rod