The evening world. Newspaper, January 7, 1921, Page 28

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‘OF COPTAL UneD AS UNREST ENED gt ” “thdustrial Situation Well-Nigh _ Bankrupt,” Declares Prof. Ryan in Speech Here. Prof. John A. Ryan of the Catholic (* University at Washington told the " League for Political Education at the " try’s “exiating industrial situation is wel} nigh bankrupt” and may be Haved only by changes in the status of the worker. e Ninety per cent. of the workers ‘are not Within reach of the possibility of becoming business men; they must remain workers -always,.under our “present system, Prof, Ryan said, be- cause all the machinery and instru- “ments of production are in the hands of industrial antocracy. Such a con- dition ty un-American because it de- _. ples opportunity and is undemocratic, ‘he said, and also because it is ineMf- -olent. ° Prof. Ryan suggested three methods by which workers might be made to feel @ property imterest in their va- "Hous industries, First, he sid, the : a ¥ wage earnér must be permitted to share not only in the determining of "wages and shop conditions, but in all “‘secidents, an old man and a young , died in hospitals to-day as a re- of their injuries. C. Ernst, 5 ity-four years old, of No. Avenue, struck by an automobile ‘the Vi Endoreo, eight years old, of No. Mulberry Street, by an ile operated by Joseph Lup- o | Population returns of 1920 Census, with for all . .. 1920. Naturalization and Passport Laws. at at, | set ffeurs| tan. only CORK'S LORD. MAYOR "TELLS EVENING WORLD OF RELAND'S. WOES (Continued From First Page.) | : leredit to any community are hounded and thrown into’ jails for no other reason than they favor making Ire- land a free country,” where everybody can live on an equal basis, to go where they please, worship God as they please, and do as they please, as long as they do not violate the laws of the land. * “One night, not long ago, a gang of black and tan police came to the home of a man named Coleman, who was ‘one of the best loved men in the city. {When he came to the door they shot bim dead. They left, but returned again and ransacked the house whe the widow and two children of the dead man were herded into a corner of a room, One of the children was only one month old and the widowed mother stood with her baby in her arms—her husband dead in the front halli—and watched the brutes ‘go through her home and take whatever they liked. “Mr. Coleman was a responsible and well to do citizen. He owned stock in banks and ratiroads and was never known to have done anyone any harm. He did not belong’ to any po- litical party and bad never offended man, woman or child. In one week in the City@oft Cork there were six mur- ders. “One of these was a thirteen-year- old boy. He was killed by the black and tan for no cause whatever. Near the City of Cork there is what is «known as a olty cemetery. The people of the city purchase a plot of ground in this cemetery to bury the victims of black and tan murders. I am not sure how many graves are in the plot, but I know there are at least fifteen. There was a raid in Broad Lane and Broad Street in which two were killed and three seriously injured. Little jsegpo vols ag way to school have been and robbed by the black and tan pojice. Even their lunches have been stolen from them. "Just to show to what extent these borates will go, I ll recite an outrage that occurred atrick Street, the ‘There thoroughfare of the City of is a stand for cabs in this street, One day a band of police- men and soldiers made a raid on these cabs, took the whips from the drivers led} and actually beat every man, woman and child met. “Miss winey, a sister of the Lord Mayor of Cork, runs a school in the City of Cork, Children on their way to her school have been and beaten by the black and lice. I was arrested twice, but detained seven hours the frst ioe and” éight hours the second time. | SAYS IRELAND WILL FIGHT TO LAST BREATH. | Then he added, thoughtfully: “Bay for mo, that the people of Ire- ‘1and will Nght for freedom as long as | they have breath in their bodies. The | determination of the people to be free | is unalterable, No matter how much suffering they must endure, they will fight to the end. “No man who wants to seo his country free and prosperous is safe in Ireland. He dare not sleep in his own home with wife and children without running the risk of being murdered, and perhaps being forced to witness the mistreatment of those he loves and would gladly die for. “There is a curfew Jaw in the City of Cork, which prohibits any citizen, no matter how peaceful he may be, from being on the streets after 10 o'clock at night or until 8 o'clock in the morning, To escape the tortures that he knows will be his, a man goes from one neighbor's house to another to seek shelter. “I have not slept in my own bed for many weeks. I am not even permit- ted to go to the City Hall to perform the duties of Mayor. Ihave suc ceeded into my office 4 in getting from time to time, but only for a few minutes. Of course, I could only per- form such minor duties as could be verformed before the police learned that I was in the City Hall, Then I invited to come to America by the Committee of One. Hundred I applied to the seat of gy ernment, Dublin Castle, for a passport. I received a reply that I would have to bsg 3 to the local police of the city of Cork for the necessary papers. before such a request could be con- sidered. Of course, I could not apply to the police, and that meant that I would not be permitted to leave Ire- land with the consent of the British authorities. “T had practically given Kg all hope of coming to America. All avenues of escape seemed closed to me. It was only by chance that I learned the West Cannon, an American ves- sel, was lying at the qiays at Cork. Then the idea of getting on board the ship and stowing myself away écourred, and I planned atcordingly. I got no assistance from anybody. “I hung around the quays where the ship was mooredfor several hours on the night of Dec. 15 Me and my friend MacSwiney waited until we thought everybody on the ship was asleep. We knew several members of the crew were on shore. Then we climbed up the ladder, and when we reached the deck of the ship we did not see any one. We made our way to the hold of the vessel, and hid our- selves away in a bunker. ASSURED OF FOOD FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. “The West Cannon is an oll burner and,the bunker in which we were concealed had formerly contained coal. There was nofe in it at the time we were there. It was awful stuffy, however, and as hot as fire. We brought with us a few loaves of bread and some water. We were as- sured of food for several days. “When I boarded the ship I wore an old cap, the same as might be worn by @ seafaring man. I had on an old overcoat and the collar was pulled up around my neck. My friend said I looked like a member of the lack and Tans. “The West nnon was moored not more than 200 yards from the . City Hall of Cork, but the hour or more we spent-on the quays before boarding the vessel we did not ‘see any member of the police or militia. The West Cannon gailed on Dee. and for the first three days we out as well as could Then our food ran low and I finally got Mac to make his presence known. He went to the forecastle and told the crew he was a stowaway. He was brought before the Captain and was ut to work. Mac managed to drop me wome food occasionally, and he paid me several visits, On the fourth day out I became seasick and the bunker was #0 hot and stuffy thought I could no’ longer endure tte torture, I stuck it out until the gev- enth day. I could flot any, food after I became sick, and for fwo days I had.practically nothing to eat. “On the seventh day I was so sick and weak I crawled to a bunk near the forecastle and stretched myself out. A member of the crew came down and discovered me. I was taken be- fore the Captain and he sent me back to the forecastle. When I recovered from my seasickness I was put to work. . “If they get me again I will never get out-of jail, But Iam going back to Cork. I did not come to America to stay. I am going back to fight with my people. T do not.care what fate befalls me. I will have to take my place and do my best. I came to America because I was asked to come and tell about -conditions in Ireland: I want to a free people what my country is suffering and has been suffering for years.” CONFLICT IN CAPITAL OVER O’CALLAGHAN State and Labor Departments at Odds Over Question of Admission. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Conflict ‘between the State and Labor De- partments over jurisdiction in the case of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan of Cork, seeking admission to the country without passports, reached the open to-day. Lobor Department officials denied an earlier statement by As- sistant ®ecretary Merle Smith of the State Department that the case had been referred by Secretary Wilson to the State Departinent. Lord Mayor O'Callaghan will testi- fy before the unofficial Committee of One Hundred investigating the Irish question, at Washington Jan. 17. L, Hollingsworth Wood, Chairman of the Committee. announced to-day that he had received a message from him that he would be ready then, oe BISHOP CLUNE GOES HOME. Hin Pence Negotiations With Premier Ended Week Ago. LONDON, Jan, 1.—The Right Rever- end Patrick Joseph Clune, Bishop of Perth, Australia, who has been making efforts towards mediation for a cess tion of hostilities in Ireland, 1 to-day for Australia by way of Pa: ‘The newspapers recently stated that the Prime Minister, David Lioyd , was anxious to have Bishop Clune remain here to continue the ne- be expected. | ‘TENANTS DEMANDED HEAT And Janitor Saye They Gave Him ® Hot Time. Zipkin, sixty, end Aone, re y and Carry it Off. twenty-seven, and Share CORK, Jan. 7.—Crown forces nave | nineteen, were charged with assault in} collegted & fine of £100'in merchan. {Gates Avenue Court, Brooklyn, to-day, dise (normally about $500) from the |” ag complaint of James MeNam ni ak Perma. abcaedies Janitor of the he Bishop was concerned, on Jan 2 _ FERMOY FINED IN GOODS. © About $500 Worth as tow! "i to reports | apartment house in here to-day. Soldiers seized and stowed | Which they live at No. 992 Basten away In an armored car quantities of | Parkway’, 1 fancy dry goods, wine and beet) Mc Names sald'the Zipkins complair from leading 3 of lack of heat and turned on a ¥ e town was declared guilty of pull-|of a steam boiler, flooding the cellar. ing dows proctamations posted by the|Later they confronted him in dhe military. ment with a demand for more showered him with milk bottles, jbeat him, he alleged. The Zipkins dented the charge id they were victims of per continued 7—A military court tunnel has found that the Rev. Brother Finnbarr Darcy of the Twyford/Ab- | TIO TEER Ee cases were bey Nursing Home of London, who/CURB AIDS HOOVER RELIEF t was killed in the course of a mili+ tary raid on tHe Imperial Hotel here tary raid on the Imperial Hotel here, y had been shot by the military in the| The New York Curb Market Asso- execution of their duty. elation is soliciting kubseriptions from An army Lieutenant testified that|their members and employees for “the he was told by an auxiliary police-|uropean Relief Council, Herbet Speck, window ef the bot Nah! Of) Hoover, chairman; help raise the fund | Seek "Darey, atu Gaea’ os He| of | $33,000,000 for 3,500,000 starving Prisoner, while dressing, made. sev: |Stese han ah wuee been coteed put ihe . . =| 000,000 has already been raised, but the eral attempts to get the officer's re- reat ie Soming’ Ih slowiy. ye volver. An order was then given jam R. Jones, of Jones & Bake that if he attempted to es ig Ohairman of the Curb Associatic ee a ee. Seemhe the Committes. E.R. MoCormick, Chair: man of the New York Market Associa- ward the Lieutenant heard two shots, |i" n 18 a member, ex-officio and the The escort said that Darcy had tried | other members are ©. H. Whiging, J. to grab a riffe, and failing in this had {M. Williams, Ruley ‘Koerner, attempted to escape. tery and lurence F. Simon. WIL Ans! Raising MI t me for Starving Childe “The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America,” (Reg. Trade Mark January Sale of Household Linens | Street 'HROUGHOUT the month of : January we are making reduc- tions on our Household Linens — Table Linens, Fancy Linens, Towels, Blankets and Bed Linens—amount- ing in many cases to 3314%. ‘Fhe range of goods on which these reductions have been made is so wide that we feel confident we can supply any Household Linen need. Reductions up to 3314%% James McCutcheon & Co. Fifth Ave., 34th and 33d Streets és a“ ) rn {= \ United States Supreme Coust decisions + on of 5,000 or 1900, 1910, VORLD ALMANAC —— The Standard American Annual ‘NOW ON SALE New: Facts— New Figures—New Subjects The Greatest of Handy Reference Books From Qccurrences of Daily Importance That Are in Constant Use With Everybody ~~ SOME OF THE NEW AND MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES: Population, area and debts,. &c., of _ States and cities of the United States. 25-page story of the Republican, Dem- ocrat, Socialist and other National Conventions of 1920. Prohibition and Suffrage. The Armies and Navies of the United States and the world. Summaries of Presidential Elections from 1856 to date. JUDGE OLMSTED’S FUNERAL. | asoctates attondea the funeral ; | driek, Morg’ Innes Allen ioner of Patents, The burial were hid at K afternoon, * Job Ta ae former > jd at Home Olnist ¢ of the Court of Special) th Seasione, took place at 10.20 this morn- gap ne 5 STP HY jing at tho residence, No. 610 Weat 11th |LEQ ASKS CITIZENS’ The lesson and prayer by the) —— Rev. Dr. Finis Idleman of the Church | Wants of the Disciples in West 81at Street were | followed by an address by the late Jus- | tice’s personal friend, the Rev, Dr. | Cleaning Lichtenberg of the University of Pei sylvania, pastor of the Lenox/ his office in the Municipal Avenue Union Church in this city, Miss! Wednesday evenings to he: ‘Howell sang two hymns, closing the ser- viee with Tennyson's “Crossing the Cleaning of Ste Commissioner, former | department. fic asked, too, that ti city co-operate with the Bar.” Many, of Justice Olmsted's friends and in thelr work ve G PHOTOGRAPHS #4 Of Yourse 5150 yon want photographs of yourself—and who dvesn't—here is an ‘opportunity that commands immediate attention. Six beautiful, artistically finished photographs, mounted on elegant PEERLESS FOLDERS, for $1.50, if you present coupon below before Feb. 8th. | Reproductions of old photos a spe Studio. Special service for Childr Cut, out and bring this coupon to any of our studios, Regular Price ity at 4Q W. 34h Street Photos before noon. | SOL.YOUNG Pietcererte 7 Yeors Ww. 1-7 2 MOM I A OTT List of great marine disasters. per, gold, &c. On Newsstands and at Booksellers Tobacco, wool, silk, cotton statistics. Meat production and consumption. Mineral production—coal, iron, cop- Military and Naval Educational Sys- tem of United States. Abas List of stocks on the New York Ex- change. . Sporting Records. 1 o'clock “4 weve Snementionn for the Be Capt. John P. Leo, the new ®t said gto 1-| that he woukl hold open hoathgs at uilding on r compl abatét |! land suggestions trom members of bis ple of the eet cleaneray 4 ' ‘ mM a ==ene oA v7, { ~ Per Co 50c hick TAKE ONE HOME TO-DAY fy ADDRESS MAIL ORDERS, CASHIER, NEW YORK WORLD, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK CITY —

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