The Evening World 22 noiembrie 1922

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  • 7/21/2019 The Evening World 22 noiembrie 1922

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    BONAR LAW HOPES

    MILL COME

    L

    NTO

    EAGUE OF NATIONS

    Believes It America's DutytoHelp in Chaos Left by

    . theWar.

    .XONDON, Nov. S J. British Jiopo

    for American participation In Euro-peo- n

    affairs, helping to rescue tlio

    old world from tho cliaos caused by

    the. war, was voiced by Premier An-

    drewBonar Law y.

    "Thero Is nothing to trouble us on

    tho Western horizon." Bonar lawdeclared, adding he hoped America,

    which ho described as tho most Idea-

    listic Nation in the world, would In

    oomo way becomo associated with thoIxoguo of Nations, thus fulfilling aduty to. rcllovo European chaos.

    "Our relations with our kinsmenacross the Atlantic involve somethingmoro than bargaining," the Premier

    declared. "They aro tho outgrowth ofcommon views, common Ideals and

    common suffering In a great cause."Before tho war, both peoples were

    considered tho most materlnllstlo in

    tho world Britain, a nation of nhop-keeper- s,and America a maker ofdol

    lars. That, of course, was qultowrong.

    "No nation In any strugglo or inany circumstances ever showed finerqualities or moro unselfishness thandid the British Emplro In tho greatwar: antl once they had entered Intotho struggle no pcoplo was moved byhigher ideals than thoao of tho United

    . "Without venturing tho slightestcriticism of America. I cunnot glvoup hopo that sho will gradually comato feel that It is her duty to help intho chaos which the war left behind.

    "I trust that the tltno will comewhon America, perhaps tho mostIdealistic nation of tho world, will ineomo way bo associated with tho

    LeagueofNations. Insuchan event,tho value of tho Leaguo would be Im-measurablyincreased."(Oopirleht 122. by United Tress: Copy-right-

    In Canada.)

    MARY MACSWINEY --KEEPS

    FAST, NINETEENTH DAY

    People Losing Interest iu HomerStrike, Dublin Ilrporti.

    DUBLIN, Nov. IS (Associated Press).

    Thehunscr strike ofMary MocSwineyat Uountjoy Prison and tho vigil andfast which her sister Annio Is maintain-ing at tho rates, appear to bo attract-ing less attention than heretofore.

    Expressions of sympathy and appeals

    for Miss MacSwIncy's release, however,are Increasing In number as tho hungerstrike approaches tho termination of itsthird week. Thia was, the nineteenth

    'day of her fast.Annie MacSwlncy maintains her post

    In an armchair outside' tho prison gatesattended by friends. Sho has refusedto eat slnco Inst Friday.

    SEQVcsTininn pbahln alt.TIONBD I'Oll 1,000,000 FIIANCS.PAIllS, Nov. 21. A ncc'-'.ac- made of

    209 pearls and weighing slightly lessthan 406 carats which was sequesteredfrom an enemy citizen, was sold at auc-tion to-d- for 1,900,000 francs, includ-ing costs and taxes.

    Bronze Kill LinVaunt leather (TBlade Satin

    ho -

    1554 BroadwayOpenuntil p P.M.

    KING'S LABOR PLEA

    FEATURES SPEECH

    10 PARLIAMENT

    Hopesfor Peace in Near Eastand Urges Passage of

    Irish Treaty.

    LONDON. Nov. 13 (Associated

    Press). Tho now Parliament will bo

    asked to contlnuo and extend tho

    amcllorntlvo measures prepared by

    tho Lloyd George Ministry as regards

    trade and employment,, and also to

    guarantee n loan for tho restoration

    of Austria, said King Ocorgo. y

    In his speech from tho throno officially opening tho bcsslon.

    Tho King expressed tho hopo that

    tho Lausanne conferenco might result

    "in the establishment ofpeaco and the

    restoration of security to Inhabitants

    of regions which have recently been

    tho scene ofso much suffering."

    Tho King opened tho first session

    of tho now Parliament with all thopomp and ceremony attendant upon

    tlils ancient formality. Driving with

    tho Queen in tho stalo coach drawn

    by eight liorsca p.nd attended by uglittering escort of llTo guards, tho

    King passed from Buckingham Pal.

    ace through streets lined with troops

    to Westminister Palace, whero lie

    donncJ tho gcorgeous royal robe.Still accompanied by tho Queen, tho

    King thon walked In a gala proces-sion to tho ilouso of Lords, attended,by numerous' court otndnls, ofllcorsand heralds. Arrived at tho UpperChamber he read his Brooch from thethrono to the rolled pecre andas manyCommoners as wcro able to crowd Intotho small spaco available.

    After this ceremony Parliament adjournal until afternoon, when the ad-dress In reply to tho Klng'u speechwill bo formally moved and seconded.

    Tho debate on tho King's apaech

    will bo Interrupted next week to niingforward tho Irish Bill. If tho IrishConstitution has not been ratified bjDec. G tho Anglo-Iris- h Treaty will au-tomatically lapse.

    It Is becoming Increasingly evidentthat tho bill will not pass with thesmoothness predicted n whllo ago.Tho Ulster Unionists and the English"die-hard- s" have served notlco thatthey Intend to ralso objections on llioground that the draft of tho constitution violates certain provisions jftho treaty.

    CATCH 86 IN SMOKINGAND SPITTING CRUSADE

    Subway Violator of OrdinanceNumber 5(1, s. I. Ferry :i).

    Health Inspectors o f Dr. Royal 8.Copeland'a staff y stationed themselves In subway stations In the liarlem and Washington Heights sectionsand nerved with summonses fifty-si- xpersons whom they caimht smoking andspitting.

    ina uiiy-si- x inter wero nrniigneil intho Washington Heights Court beforMnglstruta Moses Hytcnbcig. Allpleaded guilty. Tho spltters wcro fluid2 each and tho smokers ?1 each.

    Thirty summonses wcro Issued' byta smokers hi tho upper decks

    of tho Statcn Iflanil ferryboats

    Broun SatinPatentLeatherorBack Sa&i

    The Spark ofStyleProper aa they are,I.Miller slippers couldnever have gained soimmense a popularityhad they lacked thatspark o style whichmakes them original

    fascinating femi-nin- e.

    Isn't theprice o $10 inviting ?

    I. MILLER15 West 42nd Street

    HuJ on TerminalEntrance I Fulton Street

    jm Broolcfcn: 498 Fulton Street, Co rner ofBond

    THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922.

    N. Y. MANUFACTURERIS KILLED BY TRAIN

    ATEAST ORANGE, N.J.

    John Mon fttrnck In Vlrvr ofCroud of Coni ma I cm Ilml

    Klfth Avenue (lOlrr.John Nixon of No. 131 Beech Street

    East Orungc, N. J., a glass manufacturer with olllccs nt No, 141 FifthAvenue, New York, was killed to-d-Just beforo he was to board a steam

    trnln of the Dehuuiro. LucLnwimnnuml Western lino at Clinton Hlrect,hast orange.

    Nixon, who was soventv-on- eold. una Malting with n crowd for theS.36 A. M. train and with u score ofothers crossed tho trackto board It onthe north Mdo. Apparently ho did nottcnllzc tho train was c'n.n In film it..was struck in thu back. Hu died in--htantly.

    ri.n.vns (si ii.tv to iiim.mm; inriui:u: ami i.ittioit.

    PKXSAfOI-A- . Pin.. Ynl. i ,... -rlatid Press). O. Y. Moore of'c'ht-Mrr-wcw. Kia.. wiiimm Lindsay and I.omPndcrwood pleaded guilty hero yIn Federal Comt ofconyplrary to it

    Chinese aliens and liquor Into theI'nlleil Stales from Cuba.

    M

    !

    A'o

    LIGHTPLANT WRECKED.QUEENSTOWN IS DARK

    Tom Hairs, Ilepntillcan lender,Cfltnrrl lr Xatlonllt.

    COltK. Nov. 23. A gang of armedmen wrecked tho machinery In thepowerhouse at Quccnstown last nightplunging tho ptaco Into, darkness. Thedamaco was so extensive that conntdcmbte ttmo will bo required forrepairs. Meanwhile tho city will bewithout electric light.

    An oiltcial statement announces thecapturn by National troops In thoUpton district last night of TomHales, leader or the irregulars inWestern County Cork.

    ATTEMPT MADE TO KILLKING OF ROUMANIA

    Seoul Train IVrrckeil. Ferdinand'sSperlnl United In Tlnir.

    BL'CHAP.nST. Nov. 23. An attempt

    was made y to assaaslnnto KInc

    Ferdinand of Iloumanla by wrecking

    his train enrouto to Transylvania, whereIlls Majesty was bound on a huntlnsexpedition.

    A scout train which preceded that or

    Ferdinand was derailed. The King's

    was halted at Brassov.

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    F U R S : Beaver or SquirrelGenuine furs made intolarge collars.

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