The New York herald. [volume], May 14, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Hpn f!
do more t< 1 iring Russia to her senses
than Mr -loyd George's policy, of
toleratior
The furthest M. Poinearc would go
i was to agree to the appointment of
commissions, but under two adamantine
conditions?first, that they be appointed
by the Governments rather
than by the Genoa conference and
should sit elsewhere than at Genoa,
and, second, that the Russiuns should
not bo permitted to participate until
the Allies had reached an absolute
accord.
He suggested as a meeting place
for tt.l> vcromissions some place near j
rhe Russian border, such as Riga or j
/'Copenhagen, so that the subcommis- I
sion members could run into Russia!
/ and investigate actual conditions dur- !
ing their deliberations
M. Barihou carried tiiis program to)
the opening session, which Mr. Lloyd j
Oeorge led off by characterizing the;
Russian reply as "a most provoking
and unsatisfactory type of Soviet dl-!
plomacy," which always broke forth j
in argumentation when others tried;
to do business.
The British Prime Minister asserted,
that it seemed clear that the Russian-- \
/ ' wanted to come to some agreement.!
adding: "Every one has their differ- j
cnccs with public opinion at home. It]
is not right for other statesmen to
criticise the Soviet delegates too so-1
verely. The breaking up of the conference
on this document would have
very serious consequences in Europe j
as it is. It would send the Russian |
delegates back to a great population ]
in the grip of famine and pestilence,]
who might well feel that the gates of j
hope were shut against them with a ,
clang.
"Vr rtn/? cu n rimiKt th?? fiorr-f* rosrnt- I
ment that this would begot, menacing I
not only Russia's immediate neighbors, j
hut the peace of the entire world."
( He referred to Russia's great need
for credits and begged all factions to
look at the practical side of the case
without endeavoring now to solve the
clash between the two antagonistic
systems of property.
Mr. Lloyd George then suggested his
program for the truce and the mixed
commission and strongly advocated
lx>th measures as the only way out.
Incidentally he proposed a sharp ansswer
to the Russian propagandist
aspect of the Tchitcherin note.
Want* Russian* F.iclndrd.
M. Barthou immediately took the
floor to demolish Mr. Lloyd George's
thesis. It was a bitter moment. After
getting Mr. Lloyd George's opinion
that the reply to the Russian propaganda
and the plan for the commissions
should be included in the same
not to Russia. M. Rarthou assailed the
allusions of the Russians to the
French revolution and their presuming
concern over the small French
!>ond holders.
He then attacked the new plan, saying:
"It would be a new bad beginning.
It would attempt to wrestle
with the same problems that we have
wrestled with here without even the
basis of the Cannes resolution to sustain
us."
He continued: "We have been discussing
these things for five weeks
and the last document of the discussion?the
Soviet reply?has brought
us to a point way baek behind the
point of the Cannes resolutions. France
has done all it could to assure the
success of the conference, yet the best
minds of Europe have labored her.e
' tthout result. I fail to see what
1 -iji e commissions?the Oehoa confery&e
in another form?can accomplish."
I i .-V:',. '<
then served formal "notice that!
France was through with the Russian
question at Genoa, by making .the
reservation that these commissions
were not to be appointed by the conference
but by the various Govern- i
inents themselves, always provided
that the Russians were not admitted
to the commissions.
"The commissions the French would
like to see," he said, "would be commissions
of Allies and neutrals, possibly
including the United States. We
have all regretted the absence of the
United States. But if the French
policy is followed the time might soon
come when another conference is he'd,
and this time with the United States
actually represented."
lie then made another onslaught on
Mr. Lloyd George's proposed truce
by saying: "There is a real menace
in such a truce. We know the Soviets
will never stop their propaganda and
all the time the commission is working
It will be under the menace of
force, for the Red army still exists."
This was his final onslaught.
Itnlj" Support* IlrltUh.
Signor Schanzer. for Italy, took the
floor and eloquently defended the
British plea, polntinR to the months
of work required by the Washington
conference as compared to only five
weeks spent here. Premier Bratiano
of Itumania made his plea for a compromise
and th?n Premier Lloyd
George and M. Barthosi went for their
lunche in and discussion.
Kver. the official description of the
Anglo-French discussion was that it
wa?i "serious but friendly."
TlVv Germans had let it be known
that if no agreement was reached they
would consider their Kapallo treaty
with Russia In force and would go on
wj^n it. Such being the case. Mr.
^ Tloyd George could hardly resist the
(Wessure to make an Anglo-Russian ,
treaty, for which the Italians are
equally keen. And the "Little Kn"cnte"
and other border States and
order neutrals could hardlv be kept
s *- Jj?ut. Tbe result would lmve been the
boost complete Isolation of France.
' ??> The complete defeat of Mr. Lloyd
George seemed assured. The conversation
at the various delegation head
quarters turned to two points?will he
break the Kntentr and rail a general
election In Kngland on the inane of
freace with Russia and Germany and
food for the unemployed, or will he
ii--appear from public life?
There is reason to believe that Mr.
oyd Georire in hie talk with M. Barthou
reviewed the entire course of ?hr
negotiations and spoke frankly of
what he regretted as the unfortunate
ability of 'ile'Paris Cabinet to overthrow
the decisions which their dolereach"*!
almost front the hegln'
ntng of the tnlks at Cannes to thr
very latest meeting of the pollti''ni
subcommlaslon of the Genoa conference
to-do y.
M. Barthou nevertheless is reported
have carried away the opinion that
rrte Premier did not intend to break
the Kntente despite his disappointment
over the French attitude. He is
said now to feel that the new Government
of France mny yet see eye tr
jevo with the British regarding the
Jtusnlan policy.
1 When the subrommiaslon met again
Wt I P. M. Premier Facta of Italy suggrated
that the minor Powers present
1 r s
Lloyd George Expects
Adjournment Tuesday
GENOA, May 13.?The Havaa
correspondent here says that
the conference lias practically
terminated with the understanding
that a commission of experts
will be appointed titter by
tho various Governments to consider
Russian affairs. However,
there are to be fuller discussions
on Sunday between the chiefs of
the delegations, with a meeting of
the subeommission at 10:30 o'clock
Monday morning.
Mr. Idoyd George, according to
this correspondent, stated to-night
that if a full agreement was
reached regarding the manner in
which the commission of experts
should function he would not insist
on the other points of his program
and that the conference
would end with- a full session on
Tuesday.
"It is quite clear from to-day's
proceedings." adds the correspondent.
"that without the aid of
.\4n0rica reconstruction of Russia
is impossible. An answer from
the United Stataes is expected
soon, and it >s certain that any
guaranties she demands will be
| iurmshea. I
V J
I heir opinions instead of England and
Era nee. No doubt Italy was working
in close cooperation with England in
this move to stop France. Viscount
Ishii for Japan took the first step by
lining up with Mr. I.loyd George for
the appointment of mixed commissions
to study the Russian question and the
non-aggression'pact, declaring that it
was essential to Japan that Russia be
not a Wowed to be a menace to peace.
Ex-President Motta of Switzerland
followed suit and gave the first hint
of what appears to Mr. Lloyd George
to be the most powerful argument for
a union, namely, the possibility of
separate agreements with Russia.
There is reason to believe that Mr.
Lloyd George would not hesitate to
make such a. separate agreement for
England if the Genoa conference is
utterly shattered.
When Motta and Ishii, who generally
share the French viewpoint,
showed themselves to be of a contrary,
opinion, Barthou took the floor and
intimated that an agreement already
had been reached as to who would appoint
the commissions and hoped that
an agreement would be reached for
tKo miTArl nnmmifMinnfl fmoaninr th?
inclusion of Russia.) It was here that
the applause broke out.
"I hope that Mr. Lloyd George and
I will deserve that applause to-morrow."
M. Barthou said.
Then he added: "I hope that an
agreement can also be reached on a
truce pact." ,/
Xenrine 11 Compromise.
Mr. Lloyd George confirmed M.
Barthou's polite optimism by saying:
"Our conversation brought us a long
way toward an agreement." .He insisted
again on adoption of the suggestion
of Premier Brantiano of Rumania
that the commissions be appointed
here and now.
Barthou, however, intimated that
this now made little difference, .as.
however they were appointed, they
WtJuld have to obtain the approval of
I their Governments.
Mr. Lloyd George again brought up
! the threat of separate agreements by
saying: "It is highly important that
,wfo agree now, for obviously if we do
not agree our Governments might
make separate agreements surrounded
by all kinds of suspicions as long as
all are not present to protect the interests
of their nationals."
Mr. Lloyd George again emphasized
the necessity mat me oorner oiuies inprotected
by a truce and then even
Poland and Belgium deserted the
French.
M. Jasper, Foreign Minister of Belgium,
said he hoped that Belgium
would not be accused of delaying a
settlement which she is anxious to
reach, but that five weeks was a short
time for proceedings of such importance.
Carlo Schanzer for Italy said
he hoped the commissions would Vie
named promptly and would report
promptly so that the matter could be
Cleared up within three months. And
then Sweden added her voice to that
of the neutrals for an agreement, and
the meeting adjourned.
M. Barthon and Mr. Lloyd George
will resume their conversation to-morrow
and Mr. Lloyd George and Carlo
Schanzer, Italian Foreign Minister,
also will confer. The subcommlsslon
will meet again Monday.
Russian Reply Attacked.
Genoa, May 13 < Associated Press).
' ?The Havas Agency account of the
j subcommlssion's session quotes Prime
- Minister Lloyd George as charaoter'
izing the Russian reply as a "provoca!
tive document," and continues:
"The British Premier, however, made
: Ihree propositions, in an effort to find
a way out of thw imbroglio, as follows:
"First?The formation of a committee
of experts which would conI
II? .....ll,,^ nf rlnhfM
j Uliue LU ?1iuuy *II?- ? 4 uvoi I <_ ?
: personal property anil re^lits.
"Herond?The conclusion at Gcnon
of a provisional, temporary pact bei
tween Russia and the other European
' countries.
"Third?A reciprocal undertaking
not to engage in subversive propaganda.
French Version.
The French version of the meeting as
J handed to the press this evening, began
I by saying: "We heard at this meeting
the Anglo-ltallan point of view on the
Russian reply and then the French point
of view, which was very different."
The French statement ?aid that when
; Prime Minister Lloyd George spoke In
favor of making a strong rejoinder to
! the oart of Rwla's reply, which was
considered .iropaganda. M. Harthou
| arose and said that aa the French delegation
had not approved of the original
memorandum to the Russians It did not
wish to take part In the rejoinder.
I After characterising the Russian docui
merit as nn unequivocal rejection of the
j Powers' suggestion, M. Bnrthou then
! r.fsrred to the section of the Russian
i reply which charged that the Powers
were neglecting the Interests of small
! holders of Russian bonds nud rallying
to the supiHirt of the great capitalists.
"The French Government." says the
i statement, "does not need M. TehltI
eherln's solicitude for the French holder*
of Russian bonds. Our bondholders
know what they want a>td they know
that Russia will never pay unless some
guaranties are secured."
Alluding to the project for a truce.
M. Rarthou affirmed that Mr. Lloyd
George's Idea was Inspired by noble
Ft)I M %\VTHINT.f
I if so. see tf It Is advertised In the f^o.t ?n<t
Found columns of to day's New York Herald.
?A (I . j
THE
| sentiments, but he feared it would prove
; a menace and might multiply the risks
of war. although designed to avoid war.
After the meeting of the subcommis- ;
slon, Sir Edward Grieg, secretary to
the British Prime Minister, said there
hail been progress, but gave no definite
explanation of Its nature. The French ,
and British delegations, he asserted, !
were well on the road to an agreement, j
but nothing definite was reached.
The Kusians have announced that
they will not accept any plan excluding j
them fr>om the discussions.
M. Colrat, French Under Secretary of]
State, informed the Associated Press
that he still felt confident of an accord.
France is still unwilling to have Rus
sisns sit with the mixed commission ]
dscussfng Russian finances, hut suggestions
hrive been made that a special!
commission of Russian experts be j
formed, which may be culled in by the '
mixed commission when it desires in- 1
formation.
Again the Russians declare that theyi
will not accept Hnv such plan, as that
would not dealing with them on an
equality basis, and It Is difficult for the
delegations to find any plan appealing
to botli the French and British and yet
not offensive to the Russians.
CZECH AGREEMENT
WITH RUSSIA READY
About to Sign Treaty Similar
to That of Germany.
Special < ab'-e to Tub Nbw York IIioui.d
Copyright, ItJt, by Tub N'?w Yoajc IIhkai.d.
Vienna, Way 13.?The Prague correspondent
of the Nrurs Wiener Tageblatt
reports from a diplomatic source that
Czecho-Slovakla will conclude an eco- i
nomic agreement with Russia similar to
the R-usso-Oerman treaty. The agreement
Is said to have been ready, before
the Genoa conference met, but its signature
was postponed at the demand of
Fra nee.
The agreement would assure Czechoslovakia
considerable export business
and participation in Russian reconstruction.
SOVIET'S RADICALISM
SPREAD TO LABOR HERE
Agents Concentrated Upon
Women Garment Workers.
Special Dispatch to Tim New York Herald.
Cleveland, May 13.?Russian Soviet
agents sowed the seed of radicalism in
labor organizations of this country, and
particularly in the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union, according to
Benjamin Schlesmgcr of Xew York, who
made the revelation at the final day of
the union's convention here after he had
been reelected president for a^two year
term.
"While In Russia las^ year I talked
with I.enino. who introduced me to Leo
Bogratehov as the head of tho Soviet
Needle Trade Internationale,' Schleslnger
said. "This Bogratehov came to
America late last year and proposed
that our union affiliate with the Third
Internationale of Moscow.
"I warned him to get out of this country
as quickly as possible. From that
time our ranks have been torn by dissention,
which I have found to my complete
satisfaction was inspired largely
from without."
CARTER TO QUIT AS HEAD
OF FIREMEN'S UNION
Will Not Be Candidate for Reelection.
Houston-. Texas. Mav 13 (Associtcd
i'ress).?William S. Carter, president of
the Interrtational Krotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Kngiuemen, announced
to-day before the delegates to
the twenty-ninth triennial of the the order
that he would not be a candidate
for reelection as president pf the organiiajUfln
!h^H>aS headed for fourteen years^
gfiiHiniaiiiiiHiiiiiHiiinHiiiiBiinwiiHiiiiniiRminmiiinin
| ?72^
5 2Wcst5?5t
m NO CONNECTION
m SHOP USING A
i
I ANNOUN
i Owing to extensh
I 5
158 to the recent fire ii
. SEMI-A
I Clearin
H will be the most extra
| season. Our entire sto<
from the leading Frei
disposed of at less thar
; Afternoo
I Evening
II Tailorec
I and \
I
I Fr?m 5 0
I Sale Begins 8:30 A
Will Continue Until t
NO C. O. D.S
; k.
NEW YORK HERALE
/
Prince of Wales Hurt
in Manila Polo Game
MANILA, May 13 ?The Prince
of Wales, who arrived here
this morning, suffered a
sliffhf fninrv Hnrlnir ,1 nolo same
when a player behind him hit a
twill that struck the Prince a glancing
blow over the right eyebrow,
cutting a gash an inch and a half
long. It was necessary to take two
stitches in the wound.
The injury is not serious. The
Prince retired from the game and
returned to the British cruiser Re-" ;
nown. Ho was unable to attend
the dinner and reception that Cov.Ocn.
Wood had arranged for him.
It was announced that tba Prinro
will resume the activities of his
visit to-morrow,
VATICAN FOR SOVIET'
PACT IF GENOA FAILS
Will Deal Directly With Moscow
if No General Treaty
Is Made.
Spnini tonic to iiic >>nw nmrv .............
Copyright, 10!!, bu Tub New York Hbrai.o.
New York Herald Bureau. )
Unme. May 13. I
With the return from Genoa of Mgr.
Plzzardo, Vatican circles are elaborat- j
ing on the church's position with regard j
to Russia. The announcement by Mgr
rizzardo that both the Russians and th.s ,
great Powers had rejected the third
point In the Vatican note, dealing wlt'u
the return of ecclesiastical property, has ;
brought the response from the \ aticor j
that the question will be reexamined
The Holv See is determined to settle |
the Russian question, according to
closely informed persons, and If the
Genoa conference docs not make a i
treaty with Russia the Vatican will deal '
directly with the Soviets.
Thjre are some who insist that the
Pope is moving for a union with the
Kastorn church arid these say that Popj
Benedict XV. started the work of spending
large sums for propaganda in j
Russia.
This theory is scouted by neutral ob- I
servers, who declare that the historical
cleavage between the churches is too j
wide to admit of healing.
Vatican officials in a detailed review
of their relations with th.r Soviets admit
i hat negotiations have long b"ei
going on with the Soviet represents!
in Rome, but add that they have to d j
solely with rell'f work for Russian fani
ine sufferers started by Pore Benedict
last August and continued by Pop
Plus.
Rome, May 13 (Associated Press).?
Commenting on the communique issued
by the Russian delegation at Genoa today.
quoting a Soviet decree providing
for freedom of worship in Russia, Vatican
officials declared this evening that
certain points of the Russian declaration
appeared to be contradicted by
news from Russia and by appeals for
help against religious persecution. Tnc i
Hiply See, therefore, it was declared, is
of the opinion that this decree is either
deliberately ignored or is applied with
grave restrictions.
The fuet that the Russian communique
quotes this decree as conforming
with the J'ope's requests, however, is
considered as a sign of Russian disposition
to arrive nt a workable agreement
withThe Vatican.
Regarding the general question of
freedom of worship, the Holy See denies
ipe I
/ inc. n
yVZojyork. *
WITH ANY OTHER E
SIMILAR NAME if
ICEMENT !
I
it alteration^ due ?
? B
II UUI UUIIUIII^ UUI
:
NNUAL
I
g Sales I
I
(ordinary event of the
ck of original creations R
nch couturiers will be *
i half the original cost
n Gowns |
Gowns j
/ Frocks / |
?
Viraps *
m
i
upward m
m
I
. M. Tomorrow and
Ml Arc Disposed Of. ?
NO CREDITS "
mmmmmmmmmmS
SUNDAY, MAY II,
that religious liberty is a question to
the internal iK>litica of any State, bu
asserts that it belongs in the realm o
international law.
The Russian communiaue said tha
the questions mentioned in the Pope'i
document showed "an insufficient know
ledge of Soviet legislation, as those ques
Hons already have been settled with i?er
feet clearness by the decree of Januar;
23, 1918, on the separation of Churcl
and State."
The communique quoted provision:
by which any obstacle to liberty of war
ship is prohibited, also showing that n<
privilege can be granted to any citizei
because of the religion he professes
Quoting further from the decree, tin
Soviet communique said: "Any citizei
can profess any religion he choose# o
can profess none. There is comply
separation between the Church und th
schools.
SOARING PRICES STRIKE
AMERICANS IN MUNICh
Visitors to Oberammergai
Passion Play Heavily Taxed.
Munich, May 13 (Associated Press)
?Two iliousumt American tourist
passed through Munich to-day 01
their way to Obcrammergau to at
tend the formal opening performance to
morrow morning of the Passion Play.
There were scores of Americans amoni
tho tourists who left this city in opci
busses this morning, despite the bitinj
cold weather and a drizzling rain.
Outstanding among the tourists' diffi
culties is the prevailing high prices li
Munich, whose tradesmen are discriml
nuting .against foreigners. Many place:
make no effort to conceal the fact tha
the scale of prices is higher for Ameri
cans tlian x ?i* otncr lorcigners, one n
the Increased value of the dollar ovc
other currencies.
It Is common knowledge here that be
ginning May 10 the Government require*
the three State theaters of Munich t<
charge foreigners five times the prlci
paid by native playgoers. It is uselcs.
for the artful visitor to have a natlv<
buy his tickets in order to avoid this
extra charge, since identification papers
are required.
The elevation of prices has cxtendec
even to antique shops. One rellabh
dealer to-day quoted prices twice an*
even three times as high as those of :j
year ago.
* (yfovdfcjTi
Fifth Avenue
Le plus grand choix
t New-York de:
Robes d'Kfc (voili
Sweaters ($20 ?a J
Robes Tricot ($55
Robes l.aine ($50 -
PARIS: 11 Bis
Note* The infc
importat
of the h<
pears in
members
have a g
and to d
mation i:
How A I
The Lii
HERE are s(
familv
? ? ? ?V
Do you wish tc
ing your life ai
Would you lik
of your son an
profession?
Have you thoi
daughter so th
she will alway!
Have you othei
for support and
- tematically and
Do you want t
onviatv alvrnf 1
A Living or Vo
these problems.
It removes from 1
ever sum of monei
J
for practically an
establishing the t
sibility involved i
-tected.
We are administi
the education la^<
drcn or to provide
and their childrei
the protection of
a variety of other
All Trust fund in
arc reviewed pcri<
which meets cvei
Vice-Presidents ar
their rccommenda
approval.
Our pamphlets, "
Establish A Livinp
the services of sue
write, call or tele]
glad to answer inq
Ba
Downtown Office
16 Wall Street
I ' V
1922.
? CHILD'S AID SOUGHT
t IN CHERRY ZONE ROW
1 i Border Dispute Stops Supply
- of World's Finest Wines.
Special Cable to Tub Nbw York HerRi.o
Copi/ripht, 1919, by Tub Nbw York Ubrajlu.
New York Herald Hurruu, I
Kon>?. May 13. I
3 Richard Washburn Child, the American
Ambassador, has been asked to use his
, sood offices in solving the question of
i. the "third zone" in Zara and, incidcnt!
ally, saving the world's supply of
....?..v.Glnno olrtnincr the
i JuKo-i>Ia.v border, duo to the recent
" trcublo with Italy. Zara's chief industry?the
manufacture of the finest
cherry wines in the world?has come to
a stop.
^ All the cherry trees, furnishing both
the fruit and the spirit In which tt is
* preserved, grow in Jugo-SIav territory.
As a result, a tense situation has developed,
at times leading to clashes fce,
twoen the Italian and Jugo-SIav ill*
habitants of the region.
- IRISH FACTIONS NEAR
IN NEW PEACE PARLEY
' Compromise Hinges Upon
Agreement on Elections.
Special Cable to Tub New York Herald.
1 Copyright, 19H, by The New York Herald.
j New York Herald llureau.)
. Dublin. Mar 13. f
The reaAo Commission of the Dail i
5 1'Jirearin, revived alter its apparent xan- j
r I ure. met twice to-day. It is understood I
that the factiotis are close together this
j time, and that settlement depends large,
ly upon whether the rival chiefs will
s concede a little more. The compromise
' hinges upon an election agreement.
Kory O'Connor and other secessionists,
] though numerically weaker, arc determined
to exert their strength to prevent
1 any election in which the issue is the
J definition of sovereignty. It is agreed
, that the, elections need no more than
fulfill the terms of the Free State treaty,
* >" 1
>K9s.rgei?e 1
s & 49th Street
4* niodeles francais a
c, linen $.<5?a $85)
$55)
-a $115)
a $95) ' :
rJ
Rue Montaigne to i
??== -*?
irmation contained in this advertise
ice to every member of the family, fro
ause to the youngest child. For this ri
the Sunday newspapers. On this da^
? of the familv are eathered tocethai
ood opportunity to read and discuss t
lecide on some course of action. Fui
s given in the booklets mentioned be!
iving Trust Tor
fe Of Your Fam
>me pertinent questions for i
i assure your wife of an incon
id afterward?
;e to provide now for the edi
d his establishment in a busi:
jght of making provision fo
lat, whether married or unm
i have an independent income
. ?1--~: 1 1?L.
rcmuvca W 11U ll^UllUUJ 1UU1V
[ for whom you wish to provi
[ surely?
to insure your own old age j
money matters?
luntary Trust is the best solu
the many uncertainties of daily lif
ir the creator of the trust wishes to :
y purpose desired. In so doing thi
rust is automatically relieved of all
in its management. His principal
ering Living Trusts established to
?r of sons and daughters who are n
! independent incomes for married di
11. Living Trusts are also cstabli;
a wife or other dependent relative
purposes.
ivestmcnts of the Bankers Trust C
idically by the Trust Investment Co
y week. This committee consists
id one Director and they in turn
tions to our Executive Committee
Through A Living Trust" and "I
; Trust," sent on request, explain m<
h a trust. We shall be pleased to li
ffione for them. Our Trust officers
(uiries at any of our offices mentionec
nkersTru
Fifth Avenue Office:
at 42qc1 Street
<, 1
not actually changing tne relative
atrength of the two parties in the Dail
as at present constituted. The secessionists
are willing to allow balloting
on that basis, as it cannot be interpreted
as subverting the "republic."
The Republicans are doing their utmost
to convince the Kree Staters that now U
the time to continue the fight for complete
separation from Kngltfnd. They
say that England's oil deals arc going
nle^Iy at Genoa, ami that England would
not rWUf reconquering Ireland, for fear
of losing the larger game.
Tha lirptbllcan program, which O'Connor
told Thb New Tor* Herald correspondent
he believed Michael Collins
\
Fu?Sr
Rest assured
Furs and Wra
preserved in ou
on the premise
The special
at this season i
MAM MfAA 2*
age laics iiuyy 11
the well known
Fur Storage.
Our motor d<
deliver storage
request.
G
- oifthn
ment is of
m the head
jason it apr,
when the /'
r, they will
he message
rthcr infer
iches \
1 \\ ;,i
iiy & i
nen 'liPM ' I
ication
aess or ^
urrietl,
IKS
tion of "
e what- / Facts About
jet aside The principal of
e person The creator of 1
respon- all details in cor
is pro- investments a
the income.
The income froi
pay for . voted to practu
ow chil- sired?the prote
lughters or relative, the
attitfanrp n
shed tor r 3?JT
and for benefit of the pe:
The income can
and the principal
ompany 7^,e creator of
mmittee / the right to sup
of three voice it, or it cai
submit ?nd frCC fr?m S
c n i fortune,
tor final A
Arrangements c
on principal in <
low To A trust can be
jre fully with the truste
lave you Policies, security
11 ^he 'unt* can "
will he to time
1 below:
rST COMRA
57th Street Office:
at Madison Avenue 3
j
I
V *
(
/
!could accept as head of the Provisional
| Government, included an agreed- election,
returning the present members to
| the Dail for flu formation of a coalition
, Oahinot which si.ould be the actual Irish
executive body, gradually assuming
broader powers and making the Pro
visional Government only a transitional
| organisation.
It is said the leaders of the Irish
publican army haw been unatlo to agres
uin'ii u. fia.ll m uiiuiwuuii, Ufl-iUSi' H
hinged too much upon a political settlement.
It such a settlement should be
arranged by the Dall commission, however,
probably an army settlement
would follow.
TO R4SE
I that your expensive
ps are being properly
r modern dry-air Vault
s.
prices for remodeling
ind the lower fur stor1
effect add economy to
i reliability of Gunther
plivery will call for and
goods immediately on
iunther
pehue at36& Street
TELEPHONE- MURRAY HILL
5860 ? 4960 *
i
/rfs, "A.
,r Toner of
& '*-^0^ Strength"
The Living Trust
' the trust is protected,
the trust is relieved of
inection with the care
nd the distribution of
m the trust can be de-^
rally any purpose deletion
of a wife, friend,
education of a child,
f a charity, or for the
rson creating the trust,
be paid to one person
distributed to another,
the trust can reserve
ervise the trust or re1
.... 1 If
"i dc maae irrevocaDie
icizure in case of misan
be made to draw
:ase of emergency.
created by depositing
e cash, life insurance
es, or other propers^
c added to from time
i 1
asnr
Paris Office:
& 5 Place Vcndome