The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 6

Mase STE f t ASH WHO GAVE THER MILLIONS ~SEEURED I UIT BY FRE STATE (Continued from First Page.) om a rebellion against the said Provi sional Government and against the Irish Free State and against the Dati Wireann as a governing body of the irish Free State; that tho defendants Eamon De Valera and Stephen M Mara . .» are members of the suid Irregulars and co-operating with them, and that the funds and property in question are so deposited as to by available to those rebelling against the rightful Government of Ireland, which je the beneficiary of the said funds and property.’ Tt appears from Smiddy's affidavit that he came to this country In March after having participated In treaty negotiations us economic und financial adviser to the Irish delegu tion. Since that time he has conferred with members and leaders of the Tr regulars, from whom he says h learned that they considered that the present Provisional Government of Ireland Js not entitied to the property im this country and should not be per mitted to turn it over for the bencfit of the Irish Free State. In July, Smiddy was directed by Collins to ascertain what funds were deposited here. Thereupon he talked with Healy, a clerk !n actual charge of the New York office of the all Smiddy said taht Healy, although fully aware of his credentials as a yepresentative of Collins, refused to recognize any right he might have and to give any information as to the funds here. Smiddy also says that Henty's pre- decessor, Gilbert E. Ward, who is one of the defendants, was discharged from the New York office because he refused to give information sought and sympathized with the Irregulars. He says Healy since that timo in the conduct of the office has continued to manifest sympathy with the Ir- regulars and has given information either reluctantly or has refused to give any information at all relating to the Irish funds. Estimates as to the total amount of money collected, in this country jargely through fhe. activity of De Valera and his Heutenants have var- ied, the highest estimates placing the amount at $7,000,000, For a long time the money was deposited in various hanks in De Valera’s name, but was supposed to be held in trust by a com- initteo of three, consisting of De Va- jera, Bishop Fogarty and James O'Mara, for the Irish Parliament or Pail Eireann, When the Irish peace treaty was signed the Free State Irish held that De Valera should no longer have custody of the funds in this country and that he should be de- prived of the right to make further collections. The point was a matter ef discussion and argument~in Irish circles for a long time. Notwithstand- ing protests, it is asserted, at least. $250,000 and possibly much more was withdrawn from the fund early in this year. ‘The plaintiffs are given ten days to effect service on the respondents per- sonally and thirty days in which to effect service by publication, O'Mara, De Valera and Ward are not in this country at present and hence must be served by publication, In his decision granting the injunc- tion Justice Burr said in part: “It appearing to my satisfaction by ihe complaint herein, verified Aug. 11, 4922, that the plaintiffs demand and are entitled to a judgment against the defendants, restraining the commission of the acts herein- after enjoined on the ground that such acts in repudiation and tn violation of the rights of the plain- tiff, Irish Free State as beneficiary of the trust funds and property dereribed rn the complaint; that the commis- sion of the sald acts during the ency of the action would prod Injury to the plaintiffs, and that such commission on the part of the defendants Is threatened and rea- mably to be apprehenc and it ippearing by said complaint and aM. davite that the defendants during the pendency of this action are doing or procuring or suffering to be done, and threaten or are about to do the acts hereinafter enjoined, in violation of the rights of the plaintiffs respecting the subject of the action and tending to render the judgment ineffectual by misapplying and withholding the sald fand et forth In the complaint."* The Court then orders the Harri- National Bank anty Safe Deposit Company, Central Union Company and a Deposit Company from permitting person to hav to or withdraw property from the snfe deposit boxes until the further order of the court, reparable nd property a man Justice Burr further orders that the defendant, Matthew Garth Healy be enjoined and restrained from with- drawing or taking possession of any of the funds or property mentioned, or any funds or property received under the trust agrecment mentioned In the complaint, and from remaining fur- thor in charge of the office at No. 411 Avenue, and from dealing with noving any pers and records ein, and from interfering with the taking charge of this office by /the Irish Free State through the Ptovi- sional Government of Ireland or the Dail eann or the representative of cither of them, unUl the further order of the court. RESCUE MYSTERY OF LOST SEAPLANE INTERESTS DNS (Continued from Firet Page.) sea anchor and distributed oil on the waves. “Having attracted their attention the schooner came alongside, but due lo the extremely heavy weather, it re- quired about two hours to manoeuvre into position to permit the crew and passenger to change from the sea- plane to the schooner, Due to the smallness of the schooner, Capt. Mil- ler states that at that time he would rather have cast his lot with the sea- plane as in his opinion it more seaworthy than the schooner it- self, but without power he was un- able to proceed, so had no other choice than to take his chances with the lit- tle schooner. “Cupt. Miller reports that on final inspection of his motor, he found that one of the driving gears had broken, crippling the {gnition system, which caused the motor to stop. “Riding to the sea anchor,"’ the statement continues, “the plane rode ightly on the waves without taking any water and drifting with the wind Rejects for an SA 1321 pairs. 943 pairs. 1236 pairs. 1604 pairs. Every pair rer Shoes below 1096 Broadway at 23rd St. Ehaveassembled in the twostoresnamed below our Discontinued Styles, Factory Samples and Factory Of Women’s Shoes @Not all sizes in all styles, Thisopportunity toget Hanan will notrecur in a long time, ON SALE -HANAN & SO extraordinary LE - $2.95 -- $3.95 .. $4.85 -- $7.85 narkable value, regular prices ONLY AT 297 Broadway at Duane St, * until about 1.50 P.M, when they ighted a stall fishing schooner about a mile off. ‘To vttract the attention f the fis ooner, Capt. Miller ignal lghts ins was in per for the stalled | was in shape to be towed ner, On Aecount of unable to manage al Very « time the st condition, excep engine, 9 in, only the schoc the high seas, wa it. Capt. Miler states that when last seen, the plan 4 drifting easily an fs still Delioved to be intact and will be located sud picked up by some passing vess “Duo to the strong off-shore wind, the schoor unable to make any headway It remained heaved to dur- ing that night and the following day until the weather modera to such an extent that they were capable of teaching the Lone Esland shore off Long Bea “Mr, Robit communicated with his frier in nite City i diately upon reaching Long Beach tnd rejoined them there last night. At the tine the Ambassador IT. was reported missing."” The avromarine has been taking vassengers on sightseeing trips ‘round the city and to and from Ha- vana, Miami, Fla.; Atlantic City and ‘ther points for two years without a serious accident Major Stnith sald the company has ‘arried 994 passengers between Key West and Havana in 191 trips made 2 days without a serious mishap hen the Ambassador II, failed to return on time Sunday, Major Smith sent out the former submarine chaser Service ger sea the Nina, a fourteen-passen~ », and the Ritz-Carlton and ni two smaller flying boats, belonging to the company. One division of the force of scout- ing seaplanes attached to the Atlantic leet put out yesterday under orders to search the waters within 100 miles or more of this city for the missing plane, and another division was held in readiness in Gravesend Bay. The Flagship Wright, bearing the commander of the fleet's air force, started yesterday from Newport to Delaware Breakwater, senrching en route, and the mine sweeper Sand- piper also joined in the quest, Miller, the pilot, was employed by tho Aeromarine Airways, Inc., which has offices in the ‘Times Butlding, about July 1. He ts twenty-six and lives at No. 203 West 85th Street, was one of the searching party that went out to look for the il fated Miami, a flying boat of the same type as the Ambassador II, which went down last winter with four or five persons aboard. He was with the Torpedo Airplane Division of the Atlantic Flest, and in 1918 flew in France. =e FIVE IN $100,000 RUM SEIZURE FORFEIT BAIL Ten Others Appear a In 8500 Ball & fifteen arrested Sat- day when New Rochelle police seized the ship Bot and her $100,000 cargo of rd to appear to-day in City Five of the Nauor fail THE EViWNinG Will 1 ) \ enue and ith st Jo Jol Mladelphin ; July 47 Harrie, New York: John Miller, Now wg) Se eee wee Umea! Yor! I Charles Graun, thei ronx are gaote Pia © say the shoot fol- SHOT IN CARD GAME, Hing ot the (fuos: of HAS YOUTH ARRESTED]: father, Lutgi, wha has a extending from forehead to chin. lite Say Shouting Hotlewed Wath wn raided the Chaff home ery Atabbinws en to-day and found Joseph hidden Jonenth Chatt, seventesn, ‘No, sey (ane wily asphyxiated in a closet. Pleasant Avenue, was arraigned to day In Harlem Court, charged with fe-/ wit Juuigi, the father, and Pasquale ( n uncle, also were arrested, ch nterfering with the police, *hafft, arged “ America’s Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.CLLINS &C th Street — New York A Special Sale—Wednesday New ésc/i; Girdles Varied to Fill All Requirements Of All-Surgical Elastic or Sectional Elastic, combined with plain Satin or handsome Silk Brocades. Elastic tops. Regular Values to 7.50 sale Costs, Natural Muskrat 4O in, long. Made Natural Raccoon 36 in. long. With collar and reverse t Australian Opossum 10 in. long. New and shawl co U.S. Gort: Skins), Lugust P 350. smart reverse border. Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat), 40 and 45 in. long, with Natural Squirrel, Beaver or Skunk. } Alaska Seal Coats America’s Foremost Specialists” OPPENHEIM.GLLINS &C 34th Street — New York All the Furs in our August Sale were pur- chased before recent advances in Whole= and the Fur Prices here quoted are lower than will prevail later, Coats, August with det Coats, | deep porder. August Coats, sleeves ilar, August Guaranteed }5 in, long. Trimmed with Natural Skunk. 00 115.00 195.00 August Pri: 245.00 325.00 = Extraordinary Savings in Women’s Fur Garments Prices Hudson Seal Trim'd with Kolinsky 695.00 Price Natural Mink Coats, 40 in. lony. Beautiful dark skins. Tail- trimming at bottom and cuffs, Luqust Price 675.00 WUmamD, DTumwvas, Ue ws bb, VEE, declared the joniou wit by Frederick Pasti- fea ih whee No. 284 Mulberry Street, who hoy shot him tn the breast 9 nishing a new home. Ir YOU'RE thinking of refurnishing your bed- room, drop down to Flint & Horner's and look over the many remarkable values offered during our August sale. If the furnishing of other rooms concerns you, opportunities are here in living room furniture, bedroom suites and many individual pieces— side chairs, tables, mirrors, desks. They have all been reduced from their original prices—which were reasonable enough—and are now offered at discounts of 10% 10 50%. And in most cases, the discount is much nearer 50% than 10%. The prices listed to the right give’ an idea of the reductions that obtain on all furniture. . If you're like tnst two business pose fest and .ecieation Youno married people will findthe August sale of Flint's Fine Furniture presents the logical solution to the problem of fur- August Sale of Bedroom Suites from $179 to $2120 at Flint & Horner’s August Sale FLINT & HORNER CO., INc. 20-26 WEST 36TH STREET A few yards from 5th Avenue Longer Week-End Vacations for Business Men Going out of town this week end? men you thinking abuut the retun trip Sunday night ur eaily Monday muininy and dreading, it “Must get back” you are saying to yourself, “but uow I'd like to Stay uver an extta day ur Well, why not? Many men have found the way to lengiwen their week end stavs at tl2 Slise, the lake 2 the weds withvut sacrificing thei Monday morning they step to the telephone and talk with then tigtit band men back in tewn. Get 4 clew pictue of Condiii ns, give instructions — Start things ‘ust as hough they were there in ir they wish tu keep in. closer tuuch luéy teleph ne again in the afternuun, ‘Vous they gai an added day or two tor Why oot let the telephone Jengthen your stay in Vacationland this week end? NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 7) sere me in Bedroom sets in mahogany, wal- nut or enamel—$179 to $2120. Full width or twin beds, vanity dressing tables, chifforobes, night bles, benches, chaire—allat rad- ical reductions. Dining suites in mahogany or wal- nut—§280 to $4489. We have ten piece sets in all the finest de- signs—Chippendale, Sheraton, Queen Anne, Hepplewhite, Louis XVI, Italian Renaissance. Living room furniture of firm and solid construction, sturdily framed and beautifully upholstered. Some three piece Davenport sets and other upholstered pieces are now half price, ranging from $299 te $641, wlready are REAL ESTATE ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE SUNDAY WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION MUST BE IN THE WORLD OFFICE BEFORE FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000