IRISH QUESTION
"4 l.. A'
first i
AUDIENCE AT HOYT’S THEATRE
says Ireland Wants Her Country Ruled th
irish for the Irish—General Russell Fritjiyst e
Also Speaks and VVell-lmown Artists
(:ive Fine Musical Program.
h. ,‘-.-l”i,': on the Irish Question land's complete In
. . .l- .l ill Situruny‘s issue took hold that policy."
“n.1,, owning. It proved u'elomient terms the
..~.—.«. The nudie-nce wns't‘or centuries against
_ H. .“1 [he iilioriuntion imparted
.. ,p. .tkt-rs wit interesting. The
h. .;I dignified and scholarly.
I. .mm .11. ihc liiali Question and in-
“ . l llli' lip-.ilu-in and their nud-
, . l. , ll|.lllill‘l' that inspired mu-
l : ....:. ll'il.l‘ lie was an ideal
., w... ill -w hm work well and
. H ,.l »n.ii ii; The musical pro.
, .M . v. ..l.<lii but very good. Mr.
in“ ii .-lt.-.h~iiicd the audience be-
.l.‘ ll. hum-Hui: with several Irish
:l|l\ W ‘l V ‘ "l and Well rendered_
l l ,,‘.;.. i l John W. \Nehle both
..n,; hm». ;::~ with all the sweet.
. . .i 1,.wl.. of the old Bards. and
dependence, I up-
He described in
struggle of Ireland
invasion, her
persistent claim ' to nationii self-
lgovernment. her wars and battles of
i min: .i.‘ (ll-lit-ldl Front. silOWQ‘d 8. every
. .. _ .,.,,,.i,,y tor [it'lllnd and in his tion 0
generation to today. The elec-
t 1918 showed by an overwhelm-
ing majority at the polls the desire or
the Irish nation. His comparison of
'Irelsnd's'mresent struggle with Bei-
‘glulll's stand for liberty in 1914 was a
masterpiece of oratory and few of the
audience it any ever heard anything
like his picture of the young‘Ir-lshmen
in Ireland under Michael Collins tight-
iug without any outside help against
thi- mightiest empire of the world
equipped with the most efficient wea~
'pons of modern times while the gov-
ernments or the world stand by silent
and apathetic. Ireland shows by
.,.....- .i lulu-iv to the. success of every means by which a nation can
4‘ ,.. .'..,: by ”)0 sentiments their show it her will to be free.
...l 'lhi' singing or The
.‘ .1 - ,3 -.l lliilllcr by the nssemblyyevery .di‘op or blood w
, .. .si. |\V"I’ the spirit oi the
. ,4, ;
l<l, l .l Vl'ulsli called the
. v. w l~r .iiul iiilroililCt-l (ll-:1—
., ', ,: ,l. l'.- ilmii‘mun. General
, , i .I kill -Iirlnl speech di-nciib-
,H . uf lit-lulu], illf‘ kiil‘l-
,, . iii li pmiplin lll‘i w-ll‘ilJ
il l' 1. they so ~thed nul
l l , l.v-.l :in alilosplio-it- ol'
'illl'll,' i. which reason {il‘iJ
-l . i the )Il.\.‘<l0il3 lire still. Me
i l . lull: l was cluiinmg' [OllilV
.i ,. ~. in. l- iind introduced
, H.'I -, :lllcady known to the
l. .lmw tlw Juiti'w- oi this
- v 1?. il- iii 'llH Hllt't't'il indisled
.. l -»' 'l. i‘ the [ill-ill were no?
i. -| pl i-Jull, w-I'w‘ l‘tll \‘lil-
, , .‘l‘ilg Hmong“ lilo-re [‘lt'x
‘I :in-j. lull Wulitul to pill
l , ' iv . ind, lu-l'oi'i- the lili'lil“
m . . 'll - illl]'"i we :i"~- lit-w
;.-.. Minn/,1. :iil- lllll oi llo‘Hlili ll'
I‘lll '-. l lllll 1 [l‘llili 0i lh'i H1 p'v'
-i n' i.-. ‘l :nw .i'li iw'
ll. l in .h. l“.il|it-i' llll; -' .wii l.
i. i. - 'hl' lllmil :Lii- iiot Uilill'tl Ull
. w- -' L:ii\i'l'llllll'lit (ind t'or iii.i’
. - , l. », must be gove-ri ed on l-anW
4' ‘l 1w- ll is us if the lurinpv-n-
1 . H ”l" United States yin-il- un-
. _. - l ~.hould never hone ivo-f-ll
""F'UlHt‘ the. Tories did not
.l . ,. rmlion. The Colonials ot’ Ire--
,. l il » planters, the English guru--
.. Iii-Lilli! h'ive nothing to say in
l n “ll'i. They are onl} “lr‘.|'tk'“r~=
ml l‘ ..- illip by their i;'~:i!t~-i.llrln‘
,m ,l-l ~ to liligllinil. ll i~~ is i' :i
As an .\m«-iicun in whose veins
as from Irish
nnci-slry be naturally sympathized
iwitli Irrlnnd and longed to see her
free His :ulvzlnnc» was to America
he said. l'nlike Father nyrnc. I was
not born in Ireland~it is my glory to
be :in American by birth. As an
.\ln0'l‘i('.'lll pursuing America's lit-st in-
tervals L appeal for lrelnmi's freedom.
"il';i' Llltvi'nuti-i“ is the lii~<l and
most aptly titled for intelligent DPO<
plw -:ii‘istoci:ic_\ or class government
is but 'llli in iiiv democracy. Aim-ri-
can democracy is the ideal and I am
Kerwruuw enough American to Wish to
see democracy hit->13 till nzitions. in
every hind on every continent. Ben
shit-s illll'. Listing pence \\ill ili‘\d‘rv
(OIIH‘ to this mirth till lmpci'liilisin is
utterly destroyed.
l .‘lllpi'ul :is :in American from :1
practical point of view also. The Bri-
lisli l-Iinpiii- owes our government 5
billions of dollars. She has not paid
.1 dollar of interest on it. Why,
should Vt'i' t:i\ ourselics to pay the
nntiou interest due \is by llritnin
whilu lli'il.iin is spending millions of
(lt-ll.il\ in l‘v vying: up {ii'Hlli'l-l and t' ~i-ts
to limit! ll~‘|.illll :in‘l Egypt and lndia
ill s‘llgl-wumii‘ ll shi- orders us to.
kv-v-p our hands off Ireland :is :i do-
IIltSt-t‘ mutter i'or hu-r to ia-gu'nfi
whirh it is not. we cel'lniiilv hnu- :i
ri;l;t to lizuist on her. our debtor cur-
IllilillL’ il“l expenses to pn) us wh'it
Viv hun- :i strict right to
She his grown by this w.ir so lint
“i.“ now holds oliv-tliird oi the c.1rth's
siii'l'niw :ippioxiniuti‘l) :ind riilo-s l'\l'i')’
lliii'd illllllilll lit-int: tlizil. inns. lly wh'it
right should she hold onerthirii of the
world and rule it? Is not this the
I” -:,-,u gloup in our coii'it'i. outing: Imperialism we went out to destroy
.il. ,zni r‘ . to :1 foreign powwr. stimuli
.1 ii- how we should govern our-
‘l~ -. \Nl- born viii-us renounced
and that Americans on principle op-
‘Pow'f \\’li;itl~ is tliere'more rcnso‘nable
.i.ll:lll tii.it she should let those now
.. Ill glance to on foreign powers —« crushed under her sway who are able
4. - lll’..tr-r ()rnngemen new-r formally
i "ll lutircd the land from which their
'to do so rule. themselves.
\Ve hun- immense taxes to pay. why
Ann-allow (came: their minds ..und should umbenr all this weight of the
hearts are [OI-GI“ though born onjwar'f‘ “'e mime-i nothing by it in
his” "soil. They sun-k not li"‘lflll‘l‘!ll:\llil or political power. Our people
nil-hi but the good of an Empire that should not suffer. we should llnd every
hasmmmtnntly hold down lrlsh nu—
Iionnl aspirntlons. They should unii~'
with Ili"l.llld. be Irish. love llt‘lJllil
and Air-land's Welfare Lloyd (learn
will till it“ Ulster he coerced. 'l‘l.u
|)---)pl-‘ he speaks of Imu- no lt‘fll’i' to
..\y in Irish political life than he has.
‘l".'.ll iiinininihtd lingl'iiwi shill rot
l‘l‘” Ii -l.«nd and shall not tli""l'illl.'2l"
ii -l\iil':. politics, ll‘ England ('n'invlr
wh,’ slould Um l'lulcr linuilsliiuezi
“ii I w-nt llni0li. ’l'his is begging: the
1‘ l ~.li Ill liclzind I'dlli!‘ her column}
:ul-l by the lil'Ji {or the [rl‘<i..
m ”ll"! difficulty they iiunkv- i.~ lhu‘
[)0‘4dl)!“ nil-nus to lighten taxation——
lro-lund's lilwrl) would contribute no
ilillll' int-.isuro- ~lm‘ We. ham- to spend
intinviisv sums to maintain thl {re-c-
loin oi~ tho~ mus. [rt-Ltnd's lnili‘peiidv
i-lu- un'flll L:i\-- n Kunrnntc-v 0' that
as indicating llritniri's Change of poll-
c). -
I IlDDi‘LIi as (in American for Ire-
land's Independence. for a free Ire-
‘lzinnl “iii llwsvn England's opportuni-
tlv-s in :i “'.ll' with us Hugh-ind is
going lo light (\llll'l’lt‘Jl sooner or later,
noon- " po-rl; uni Li" sooner civil than
mum (ll u< think. She has :il“.i_\'s in
-'inl i'im- ll. :1 (lanai-r to l'Z'LgIdn-l 'lw-r lilstui’x Hiltt‘u the sixteenth enn-
li l: \.i(‘ v-.'i~il- ‘t'llluq no reason to"
.4, in in ”livery. It is not booms»-
., il- l- a d.ingi-i to us that v..-
.l....ll ,..-m- on the Dominion and
l l‘ it ioi't li-~<‘!iime the ltl'iilfili
l il"i me a danger to 11." t!‘ n?
.l. rill il-‘Izh them. The snnio- i<
~i |.ul:l.ind ll‘i iegurds lit-hind.
., inlili iplv ol‘ lllltluli ti llt'l i,‘.~'\l'}
iriiiiilH-il no Lotion “hill-l
n l light; would ln' l‘t'~;lv .~: -.l
l‘ \t Milli continue to rub: the
’ l' 'l'i“ .‘I"l" olicu 5.1;; that till“
.hun i. no busmew of' ours
-| . i iI'Illlt'}.i|l' lulu-Minn, Nu. it."
' -«‘:m: i (In init.fl“li:liltll.;xl
‘ ~ . ll liv-liiti is :i l‘-.i!lol: .i"
.1, I' llu- iiLzhts of :i natiui
\‘.-ll‘|| /~ tnull iionu-r
‘ 1'.» l'zilil 01 :i mull. 'l'l.o-\
i .I l-..-., ll. hi.l\('l"_\' t.‘ 03‘ ll“?
v .m \i'i'l. “All“? ‘1.
“ " . hi i -"ll :ldniits‘ that Ire-
'~l . . i 'II; I ilJ'lOll. 'i‘iii- \‘t-ly
‘ -.. . l lll'lllll shows a. union of
lill lll ("llflil‘l‘l‘uflvl‘ 1). union
null l' is till‘lt"l.‘l‘l‘ :i (lllv‘S-
w l.!li'.|iil(l t0 Sl‘tli“.
'liimul iii u‘dlfJi'ul,’ing litter :ill
' ‘Ill'. oi the Vial, after 0'
'~' ' l-v- hull nhout the rights of
‘u.’ to sm- Ule' apathy of
1 twin, to .‘lw- how ‘indii’l‘l-r—
{lli' I il-gn'xlq those un-
. \:ll‘L:L11|ilEg‘(I.lD frpe_
.l..ill ll’i‘N' \\'i- shall still
::_i -., 4- :lllxlllit't- into the ill-
’.I
“ ' 5 .l‘ in i' .‘ ili‘isli 'lr‘. til“
'- ' l l -l.vl . oi llli llt‘ll the line
"" ‘l n3 rm IlllllOllt or our own
”“""' Wi' il.i‘.t- u, govern-
l""‘l"" luv the people and
l' ,l,l .
" ‘ "N Wild a tribute to the
. . ‘ ' """"-v1 I»: the irish to the
1 ""- i: all til” walks of life
""”“J 5'1. Jolle‘ Splaine of
“ -‘ ‘4 flood American who
“" W" found time too
l...». L ' ”‘19!" years to work for
‘ II 1 ‘ Hal"
l l “ “DH“MOd for Ireland's
"‘ ’ ‘ l..-. nur- of America's
‘, ' “1‘ ‘l have no apologr
_' ' " .\ M Hid in this question
.. p _‘ " Al-I'ti‘linzi I should
‘ "“‘ "’ -l ll'n‘t. 'liid seeing as
' ""3? “Wed in the inter-
.u in, the Securing of Irev
' lllli'tl Kingdom of Grt-ut'
.i‘l"_\' fought and crushed her oppon-
.
i
l. . ...» ring Ji'ellud iiizd holding ll'vj-nls in il‘ililt‘-*S{)flin. Holland. lien-
I
iu wk. Franco- and lately Germany. \Vo
:ll‘r' twin) lwr l'i\';ll-—iili‘ finnlit‘lltl (‘en-
r: or live “'0in is New York rwe’
".inl'Hv ill i-itzlit lilOllilisull WP.
v
|
Vi'.‘.l
(.|>\l}'ll¢' in [\\-:\i'. we 'Yl‘l." st-ll our
prudur-h u' :‘uuv months vwv imisl. llnd
l'i-ioiuu lil‘l"ii'3\’ for ll"l‘ (“\I’V‘h.‘ DY‘O-
duck l“ 3“. if») ninntlw she inunuo
liil"ll!tl’< :ill Sln' ‘H-v-rls for n )ciir—
ll " lil illu‘ 't“£l'l"'.\' oi tlw oilii'l'
[lil)llll‘\' must ln- tlmpnmd of iii. for—
:vln‘n l-lrlf'lit'?< 'l‘he coiitlict is On now.
The same causes operate to the same
nwults ll‘;\;il'l:illl_\ —in simple language
l'islm'y l‘l‘llllil‘l itself. Many Ami-ri-
mms tire full of affection for llrltlnn
.nvl l~:ixi- implicit conlldu-uci~ in her
dv-rlniniions ol' sincere friendship and
llvfilr" for co-operntion and Anglo-
S.i\nn. solidui'ity. lwt us not llt' do-
,m-in-vl by prupuiniindii and lying di—
lploinnlw‘. As reasonable lllt'li let us
learn the lensmis or history and profit
by them. llcsiles Mr. Frank Sim-
monds in fill :irticlc ot‘ last Sunday's
ll" hilt! clearly confirms the lessons of
history by the obvious and plain
policy of the lrltish Government at
present in Europe. "She la. us Mr.
Simmonds says. “preparing for the
no-\t dance and looking around for
her partner." W’ith whom will the
next war be? l'nquestlonably it will
be with her greatest trade rival-—
America.
His cold‘snalysis of the facts of
history and the w0rld situation of to-
day was a splendid piece oi" work.
Ills speech opened up a new view on
the international situation 1nd set
many thinking. His speech was no:
one of bitterness or anger—but a clear
logical argument that should com-
mand the attention of all thinking
men in our city.
Minivans STUDENT IN
mncmo mm mono
PARIS. June' 10.-——I{obert ._ Mllner.
an American student of medicine in
Paris University. yesterday reached
the final rgund in the i "noting-int.
fencing tournament whlc is belnk
held in Paris. 011 Saturday Milne:-
wlll meet {lanai-d. the French chum-
plon. _ .
Milner is a son of James B. Mllner.
former American Consul General st
Calais. who is now n Consul st W
Falls. Ontario. _ ‘ . f .
..__
O
00.”
O Q.
’0 0”0
.. . li ~i .
usmnm‘ June 0.
min street here. yesterday. otter tvfo
years. P. J. McGoldrick. psrole scent
of the Cheshire Retormatory. and
Joseph Aelken. 23, of No. 27 East
Mdin street. Bridgeport. a former in-
mate. renewed noqunimnceshlp sad
Mr. McGoldrick. on general pdnclplu.
invited the young man to to with'hln
to police headquarters. There it was
discovered that Aelken had been wide-
ly sought on a charge of stealing an
automobile rrom his employer. E. G.
Brechlin. of Weltneld road. in July.
1919. The car was recovered in Penn-
sylvania. In police court this morn-
ing. Aeiken was bound over in 81,000.
m
8.515 Veterans name Is
. MURD
NAPLES. June 9.—Theft of n so-
cred picture from the 'Church of
Jesus today resulted in the arrest of
Gnotsno Amodeo end Ernesto Mor-
villo. who accused each other ot'thc
crime. ‘
Morvillo told the suthorities tint he
had proofs that Amodeo m the mur-
derer of Gennaro Cuocolo and his
wife. whose deaths hnye turnished
baffling mysteries. attracting interns.-
tional attention. since 1916. These
alleged proofs are being investigated
by the authorities. ‘
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Moo. . retort”???
-~lle0tin¢ on
Dorlon Ho
“We Masons build my a an house to the honor.
pied human body : the making of n crippled child into
were spoken by Forrest Adan- at the opening of the
of Atlanta. On. Today scores or children,
taught in the hospital.
of our order—but what an equal the rebuilding of n little crip-
s strong. active. happy and useful m or women?" These words
Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children in Decatur, a suburb
born deformed, are becoming healthy. happy. useful citizens—cured and
Shore Dinners .
“mans-cod «z
"new
000000000 00 00 0 0. 000000 0000 0000 0 00000,.00 00\ .
r.”.00.00.00’0.00.00.00.00:00:00:00:0W0m«.00z00.00.’00.0,00’.00.00.00.00.00.00.00:00:00:00.00.00.0f0}0.00.00.00.00:00.00:00.00,00.¢0.00. .W’.‘ 00, . . ‘ J . ,
NE SALE
-—OF—x-
High Grade Ready—to-Wear Clothing
FOR MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS
on :,.
0"
Suits That Are Simply Stunning
They represent the Biggest Fovorites of the Season
$25
That were selling at $27.00 to $49.00.
——OF—-
$30
.All sizes, 36 to 52
' Coats and Wraps
The Most Favored of Summer Models
.98 to. :3
Values up to $59.00
GIRLS’ COATS
SUITS.
$15 to $30
There are just 200 of these fine Suits. Therxe
Suits which sold at $25 to $40 in our regular stock.
Reduced now only because size ranges am bmlkéii;
Better get in on these rousing values while the
picking is best- - ~
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NEW SUMMER HATS Z "
$2.98 to $5.98 't
A Sale, of 200 Dresses.
Every one of them an exceptionally different type, materialed in
gay colors and attractive patterns and made in pretty modes, suita-
They represene the biggest favorites of the sea-
‘$3.98 up
$4.98 to $10.98
Valnes up to $16.50. Sizes, 3 to 14
ble for every wear.
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JUNE SALE
BOYS’ SUITS
‘ “ $598-$798
Summer Skirts
A sale of several very neat styles in separate
skirts. Just what you want among them, for sports
wear, dress wear, for business or for general wear.
. $31.98 up '
Sizes. 8 to {6
- .r , .
: .
i. 14 NORTH MAIN s'ij.
'
-A-_-4~-_-,-.i.
r. »
.',
alues up to $15.00.
e House of. Kappenlieimer. Good C10thes.
m talcum/uni .. ”tum-awn -
Norwalk Chronicler