4

DEVALERAOPmTO ANT COMPROMISEUnbending in Determinationto Fight Ratification

of Irish Treaty.

IX SPITE OF PRESSURE

Supporters Admit Senti-nient Is Overwhelminglyin Its Favor.

JPRESS AIDS IN CAMPAIGN)'Newspapers ^av Lawlessness

TVill Disappear if DailRatifies Pact.

Syeeia! Cable to Tim Ns\v York Herald.Ccmrright, 1911, by Tin: New York Herald.Dublin, Dec. 29 .Apart from the

demand by public bodies all over thesouth of Ireland calling on their rep-;reseniatlvea in the Dail Eireann toratify the I.ondon treaty, there hasbeen strong pressure exerted upon!President de Va'.era to accept thetreaty, but according to informationfrom authoritative sources he is unbendingin his determination to fightratification to the bitter end. At thesame time even his close supportersadmit the sentiment for ratification isoverwhelming among the Irish people.The report circulated in England

that De Valera and Arthur Griffithhad reached a compromise agreementis altogether without foundation infact. Had a vote beep taken on thequestion of ratifying the treaty beforethe Dail adjourned the result probablywould have been in favor of Mr. Griffithsnfi the forces for ratification bV

a small majority. Now the countrywidedemands that are being forwardedto members of the Dail thatthey ratify the treaty are expected toIncrease the moderate strength in theDal).The followers of Michael Collins held

a meeting to-day. but the result of Itwas not made public.The press of both Dublin and Cork Is

without exception conducting a strongcampaign for ratification. Tot se newspapersarc giving space to everything In

support of their views, Including articlesdealing with robberies and holdups inthe streets of these cities, which lawlessness,the newspapers assert, will bewiped out If the treaty Is ratified.Highwaymen make attacks at all

hours of the day and nlgi-.t, most ofthem being unmasked. They manage tomake these attacks despite tho existenceof two police forces in Dublin, one theMetropolitan and the other the IrishRepublican. It is believed that the unsettledpolitical situation in Ireland Is

i Another Pure

| |S Relijj

| Made irji S\

! 6\ I ^V .I

Lessverifu

These arc exactly the same

sold so rapidly in

Fully Warranted. t

Razor Strops49c-69c-89c-$1.09

Our I'nual Prican.74 .98 1.24 1.49

Large size, velvet finish,made from best leather andcanvas. Nickel and gunmetal finish ring hook.

1 Hair ClippeAmerican IV

H Dependable clippers, for c

g cutting and bobbing. In si| inches, known as numbc

^ pMHIII KII

m&yejk

INSANE, HE WitLOSERS WAN

Posing as Lawyer, Man Pra(

prisoned- for False Pret<Him Crazy and Doubl

Special Cable to The New Yoik Hwui.d. r

Copyright, ton, by Tijk New Yokk Hbbald. a

v V..I. U.nM Kur»n. ) '"p»rK u«.' n. j <&

Can a verdict obtained aa a result of c

the pleading of a sham advocate posing *

as & lawyer hold good? This question Is

likely to cause at least half a dozenappeals tn legal cases hitherto regarded «Jas ended. t

It was discovered a short time ago 1)that one of the lawyers practicing at the 1

Versailles bar had no real right to 1appear there, never having passed the r

contributing to- this lawlessness. The t

people generally want aomo organized t

Government thAt will t*k« a. firm hand.o

DAIL HAS NO POWERTO RATIFY TREATY h

I hMembers Elected UnderHome r

Rule Act Are Competent. rv

Dcblin, Dec. 29 (Associated Preset).. v

Although no compromise between the e

opponents and advocates of the Anglo- ,

Irish treaty in the Dail Elreann has yet j (

been attained future plane designed to v

avoid wrecking the agreement are beingconsidered.

It Is generally recognized now thatEamon de Valera was right in stating (that ihe DaII has no power to ratify thetreaty. The treaty itself prescribes themode of ratification to be by the memk,.-<i»iato sit in the House of Com-irons of southern Ireland, which was

constituted under the home rule act of1920. but which actually never met andwhich, except for the purpose of rati-

fylng the treaty, probably never will j

meet. Its membership Is nearly, hut not <

quite, the same as that of the Dall. ]The Dall Includes some members from <

northern Ireland and excludes four i

elected to the southern Parliament from

Trinity College. The Idea is that after <

the Dall approves of the treaty, which 1

It is expected to do by a comparativelysmalt majority, the ratifying bodynamed In the treaty shall be summoned. |

The Dall members who are dissatisfied ,

with the treaty need not attend this ,

gathering. It Is pointed out, and thustheir colleagues, plus the Trinity pienn-hers, might ratify the document unanl-- f

monsly. The Dall would still functionas. Ireland's only recognized elected par-llamentary assembly.A provisional government would be

formed under the treaty and the DallElreann could act as a check on its

functions. It will take many months <

for the new Irish constitution to be put _<into working order. In the meantime It jis hoped the differences between the Sinn ,

Fein leaders might be accommodated. (

There is, however, a possibility that Mr.de Valera, Austin Stack. Charles Bur- Jgees and Ersklne Chllders may, as De ,

Valera has said, regard the new provl- jslonal government as an usurpation andcampaign against It. .

The country's op'nion on acceptance (

of the treaty Is not In doubt, even the |

member* of the Dall Elreann opposing i

the treaty admit that they could notearrv more than a very small proportionof their constituents with them. At thelast election the Sinn Felners secured

. j rst .n tho great!IT1U1H(>UI<-U nmi.vi

municipal and county srovernlnR bodiesover moat of Taelnnrt. These bodies are

now beinsr askofl to Influence their representativesIn ,>vnr of the treaty, andcounty after county is poastnpr resoluhase

of 2500 j j

|i America of Fine |vedish Steel i:

4c Each 1than half Lowest $*d price elsewhere ;:i

: as the fine razors which Bour former sales.

gloned Ready for Use.

ShavingBrushesThree Sizes

98c-$1.19-$1.49Our Usual Prices

1.49 1.64 1.98Selected mixed bristles,with badger bristles onoutside. Well made andset in rubber.

rs, 98c eachlanufacture:hildren's and adults' hair Bxes that cut 1-32, I-f6 and Prs o, 1 and 2, respectively. £»or, Ontr*, Rrnr. i

to?/ & o. Sto. NEW YORK 1

I

THE NE

\/S 4 CASES, |jr NEW TRIALSitices in France Until Imjnses,Doctors Report; Arises as to Suits.

equired examination. He was arrested,nd Imprisoned on the charge of falseretonses. Later he «a« examined bylot-tors. whose report, Just issued, delareshe is insane. Nevertheless, ittppears that he won at least four cases,ome of them important ones, in the,'ersailles courts, IThe losers In these cases are now

lemunding new trials, but as judgmentvas given by a sane Judge, even thoughle was Influenced by the pleadings of a

unatic, it Is declared that It Is doubtfulf the petitioners can obtain the right totew. trials of their cases.

Ions urging their members in the Dailo vote approval.Thus far there has been no Instance

f any public body adopting resolutionsgainst acceptance, although n* most ofhe meetings there has been a minorityoldlng that view.The general Impression Is that Mr. de

falera had ceased to stand on the fixedock of republicanism and that the tsueIs really between two forms of compromise.Much play has been madevlth the oath to which Mr. 'de Valeravaa willing to agree. There Is a dis.greementamong witnesses regardinghe circumstances under which It was

uggested. Mr. Chllders and ArttiurIrifflth are disputing the point, whichvill he discussed at the coming sessionspf the Dall. The dispute Is being decribcdas "the riddle of the oaths."

CORK BUSINESS MENFAVOR RATIFICATION

\ppeal to Representatives toSupport Treaty.

Cork, Dec. 29..Public feeling in Corkftiiu ouuuii ircianu is rmrueiiins in lavur>f ratification of the treaty. The CornIncorporated Chamber of Commerce und3hipplngr and the Cork Chamber of Com

nefcehave passed resolutions declaringthatthe treaty Is desired by the entire-omnierclal community and appealing: tothe representatives of the city to supportratification.The Town Council of Sllgo and the

Dffaly County Council, In the constituanryof Dr. Patrick MaeCartan, whowent to the United States as Sinn Fein"Ambassador," have adopted resolutionsin favor of ratification. The Oftalycouncil appealed to the Dall Kireannto act unitedly in whatever decision Itshould take.

LATIN AMERICA SLURRED.

Madrid, Dec. 29..The spreading in3patn of false reports regarding eventsn Mexico and other Spanish-Americanepublica, which was denounced yesterlayby the Mexican Minister here, isittrtbuted >by the Debate to-day to a

rampalgn being waged with the objectif musing disunion among peoples ofthe Spanish race.

It calls upon the Spanish diplomaticind consular representatives to exertthemselves for the dissemination of thetruth regarding the countries in whichthey are stationed, the newspaper arguingChat this is their patriotic duty.

! =

Tailored ii<

"paOVERG

.finer inthan a

Broadway

f

:w YORK HERALD, F

SOVIET ARMY MUST |PREPARE FOR WAR

frotzky Tolls Russians Rangerto Soviets Looms inSpring.

Moscow, Deo. 29 (Associated Press)..The Soviet army and navy, now totaling1,595,000 men, must not be reduced,but, on the contrary, must Increase trainingand be prepared for war next spring '

and summer In the event that outside ifoes carry out their plans to attackSoviet Russia, declared the Soviet Min- JIster of War, Trotsky, In a fiery speechbefore the ninth All-Russian Congress 1to-day.

Enthusiastic applause greeted Trotzkywhen he sntd the Japanese were

tilding the White Guard aggression Inthe Par East and added: "The im- (pudent Imperialistic beasts of i>rey must 1

know that besides the four Powerswhich have just concluded an agreomentamong themselves there Is still a fifth.Hovlet Russia and the Red arrry."Trotxky announced to the Congress

the capture of Khabarovsk. In Siberia,by the Whlto Guards "In the presenceof Japanese bayonets.""Now can we remove our troops from

the Far East?" he demanded rhctorl- <cally. "No. We can only regret there <

were not enough of them. But we are ,certain that In the future enough Redbayonets will be there to hold back the !

pressure." ITrotzky cited the Karelian adventure,

which, he said, was backed and financedby Finland, and the Far East aggres-

1

sion aa simultaneous events pianneu Dyforeign enemies. He also announcedthat In the Black Sea district a new Governmentwas being fomented by the"Black Sea Committee for Saving Russia."

"In the face of these facts," he continued,"we all want peace. But wecan't get It this winter. We will diligentlylearn military tactics. We willpreparo for spring and summer, so thatwe will not be caught napping. We willprove, if we are compelled to do so. thatIn 1922 It will be easier to expand thanto contract the Soviet Russian frontiers."Trotzky particularly recommended

greatly increasing the efficiency of aviationand of Increasing the number oftanks and other armored fighting material.He said 43 per cent, of the Redarmy had been jvorklngmcn and wereuntrained for military service, exceptfor the battle experience they got duringthe Soviet revolution. Sixty percent, of the entire forces were peasants.

SOVIET GRAIN BUYERWILL BE ADMITTED

Agent's Scope Limited toFamine Relief Work.

Washington, Pec. 29..Permissionnns u^vn kran.cu mo ouvmv uuycihiiichi *

to send a representative to the United IStates to supervise the expenditure of110,000,000 of former Imperial Russiantreasury funds for the purchase of grain i

for famine relief, Secretary Hoover said s

to-day.The Soviet Government was Informed, 1

however that the agent would be ad- 1mlttcd to this country only to supervise Ithe purchase of supplies with Russian '

money. i

METROPOLITANclothes for men

n London for Saks Si

tDDINGTCDATSandUi workmanship and neediny other British*Made

HTHESE fineWinter ov

British fromhem, and slurssuperb qualit

i fabrics and th| of needlework1 raglan shouldc

Iuhave set-in slehave a degresiveness whicstamps them a

of distinction.

45.0Ml* 1 H 1-LUUK

*ks

RIDAY, DECEMBER 30' ^Hand and Head Workers

Plan Ruhr UprisingSpecial Cable to Tub Nsw Yoaic Hbai d.

Copyright, 1931, by Tub New Yo*k Hctai.h.New York Heruld Hurrnit, I

Berlin, liec. 89. (

THE Communist# ar® planninga now uprising in the Ruhrdistrict in the spring, accordingto a Italic newspaper, which

publishes a confidential letter froma Berlin Communist group calledthe "Union of Hand and HeadWorkers," announcing the arrivalof special envoys in the Ruhr dls-trlct In order to discuss the up-rising.

PRUSSIANS KEEPS !BOLSHEVIKI OUTSIDE i

________

Soviet Complains Its TradeRepresentatives Cannot

Enter Germany.

nnni.m, Dec. 29 (Associated Press)..The official Russian ftoviet TradeCommission has notified German firmswith which It has been dealing here:hat It Is unable to conclude pendingigreements. It says It Is hampered In:he execution of Us contracts by dlffl-

representatives to enter Germnny and»y lack of office space in Berlin.The commission, which liaa a monop-

)ly on German trade, has at present a

personnel of 300 and 40 office rooms.The Tagcblatt, commenting on the <

complaint, which It says It .believes:hreatens German-Russian trade rela:lons,which recently have been greatlyimproving, charges that the trouble islus "to Prussian bureaucracy, the psy:hologyof which can eanlly be seen; Its toe fear of Bolshevism, which hasloupht a last retreat In the bureaus ofjfflclaldom."

It adds that with all the safeguardsn the hands of the authorities, the poIcecan easily control Russian radicalictlvltles. ,

In connection with the Increasing volimeof trade, It Is reported In well lnIcrmedquarters that negotiations areinder way for the establishment of aRussian credit fund here of 1,000,000,000marks to be guaranteed by Russianrreasury notes which will not be putin circulation.To this proposal Dio Zeit suggests the

possibility that the arrangement willcad to "the reconstruction of Russiaivlth German reparation bonds."As indicating the trend toward closer

:ra>in relations comes an announcementhi.n< IV,,. n...,u ik. u...nn

Chamber of Commerce, the Dresdnerr:*nk and the Warburg Banking Houselave been named as correspondents ofLhc Russian State Bank and that commercialtelegraphic connections areivallablc to all parts of Russia.Hugo Stlnnes, the financier, aceordngto Rumanian newspaper dispatches,

las purchased three shoe manufactoriesn Bessarabia and is building one InVloldau for the purpose of supplyingshoes to South Russia.

f

Company

>N" !LSTERSleworkCoats

lilcfarc on/1Wvi o auu

ercoats are

collar tov it in the:y of theiroroughness. Some are

jred, otherseves.ALL Ie of exclu-h at once

s overcoats

0Up

1 t 4 J.I O

Ij at J^tn street

<1

, 1921.

ALL THE PROVINCESIN CANADA CABINET

New Premier Aims to HaveEvery Part of Dominion

Represented.

Ottawa, Dee. 29..National unitythrough having all parte of the Dominionrepresented in his Cabinet to-nightwas declared by Premier William DyonMackenzie King to be the principal aimof his administration which to-day tookover the reins of Government from ArthurMeighen, retiring. Premier.He declared that this end would be

served and the federal spirit of theConstitution most acceptably recognizedby according representation In the Cabinet"so far as that might be possibleto all the provinces of Canada."

After explaining that two formerCabinet posts had been eliminated fromIlls Cabinet, Premier King announcedthat the Departments of Militia, NavalService. Air Force and Mounted Policehad been combined into one department,that of National Defense.The new Premier announced the followingCabinet appointments:Minister of Finance, William S. Fieldingof Nova Scotia; Minister (without

portfolio) and Solicitor General, DanielD. .MacKenzie of Nova Scotia: Secretarypf State, A. B. Copp of New Brunswick;Minister (without portfolio), John E.Sinclair of PrlnCe Edward Island; Minister(without portfolio), Raoul Dandurandof Quebec: Minister of Health andSoldiers Rccstablixhment, Henri S.Poland of Quebec, Minister of Justice,Sir Isomer Oouln of Quebec; Minister ofCustoms and Excise, Jacques Bureau ofQuebec; Minister of Marine and Fisheries,Ernest I.apointc of Quebec; Ministerof Trade and Commerce. James A.Kobb of Quebec : Minister of Mllltta andDefense and Minister of the Naval Service,Goorge P. Graham of Ontario;Postmaster-General, Charles Murphy ofOntario; Minister (without portfolio),

NEWYORK.a r* f o./i/ier (/arc. jru

"FarTotfay and tomo

Everything forprovals. We reqitheir packages v

any seeming la<

The following are but ex

50 Fur-tMr. i . *nnr >

values to an

duvetyn, marvella, Kasha ai

and Wraps.

45Values to $135.An <

50 Day i

Values to $175.Lighof cloth and silk materials.o

25 StrValues to $40.A com

30 \Values to $25.Coat a

Shetland wool.

25 (Values at $75.Hand*crepe and chiffon.

Price*

Sale prices a

$550 Taupe Squir$395 Kolinsky Sh$550 Hudson Seal

$650 Taupe Squir$550 American Bi

$875 Black Carac

Thomas A- Low of Ontario; Minister ofHallways and Canals, William CKen-nedy of Ontario; Minister of Labor,James Murdook of Ontario; Minister ofAgriculture, William H. Motherwell ofSaskatchewan ; Minister of the Interior,Mines and Superintendent-General of In-dlan Affairs, Charles Stewart of Alberta,and Minister of Public Works, HewittBostock of British Columbia.

Mr. King will have a strong LiberalDocking in Parliament, for at the elec-tlon in which the Government was over- t'thrown, the Liberals elected 117 mem-

bers, the Progressives 68, the Conservatives(Unionists) 81 and LahorlUs 2.The tariff issue played an importantpnrt In the election. The Liberal plat-forrri favored a terirr for revenue onlyand -a return toward reciprocity in natiral products with the United States,The Metrites Government stood for a

hiyh tariff. 1

yT-ti ri r

A Special ImportaiVtion: Burberrysfamous LondonCoatings,made up withluxurious Fur Collars.

Special Price $100Exclusive showing atYunmans of Polo FeltHats.made exclusiveby a patented process. ,

YOUMANC4$I Founded i86j

i 581 Fifth AvenueAT 47TM rrmrr *

jIII

^

56eRFTHAvE. A"THE PARIS SHOP OF AMERI

f at Fifth Ave., 56th <

ewell" Val. *f. I -_M J «

rrow ine lasr aays in n

Cash.No C. O. D.'s.lest wherever possible tlirith therrj and beg your:k of service during tl

amples of the drastic price corn

rimmed Day Coatsdsome fur-trimmed effects for alid other rich fabrics.one of a k

Tailored Suits at $\y

''

'

M hXxld group, mostly small sizes.sti

md Evening Gownsit and dark shades for all manner ol>nly one of a kind.

eet and Sport Hatsiplete clearance of all remaining si

Vool Sweaters at $7ind slip-over styles in plain and n

*

Dostume Blouses at !iome effects in light and dai sliad

""Odd Fur Pieces.£ for final "close-out" t

veraging about 50% of

rel Cape(34 inch length)

oulder Cape with tails.Coat

(Baron Duki collar, cuffs and vest)

rel Day Coatroadtail Coats

(Beaver collars and cuffs)

:ul Coats

VBERLIN PUBLIC UNEASYOVER RAILWAY STRIKE

iSpecial Cable to The Nmv Youk Hm.u.ft.

Copyright, 1911. by Tub New Yuan Heiui.dNtwYork Herald Bureau. IBerlin, Dec. 29.

Wliile the leaders of the Railway Men'sUnion to-day adopted resolutions condemninethe nartlal railway utrike Inwent Germany as Illegal, the altitude ofthe other organization* of railway men1* still uncertain. The Government persistsin refusing the demands of the railwaymen. declaring that the fulfillment»f their demunds would mean an expenseof several billion murks. *Meanwhile the public and the authoritiesare uneasy chiefly because If the

strike becomes general Berlin's coal supplywill soon he exhausted.

*

P 46* STREETCA» PARIS

and 57th Sts.

lues!fie Old Building-credits or aplatpatrons takeindulgence for v

hese last days.

cessions now in effect.

at $951 manner of day wear.of:ind including Coats, Capes

C

35' i

, 4,reet and sport styles.

i at $45f day or evening occasions.

:\

at $57

:yles.y%

'.50ovelty weaves of jersey and

520es of crepe de chine, canton

,

|*

/

odayoriginal cost.

....'.$225

,.,..$150$195

... $295$295

,...$495

~.

J