The sun., 1919-01-18


after their discharge or until they can
get useful ard remunerative employ
ment."
This resolution was printed on cards
widely scattered before the meeting.
with the words. Attend the mass meet
ing tonight at Madison Square Garden
and help pass resolution that will
show real patriotic gratitude to our
soldiers, sailors and Marines"
A provost guardsman waded up to
that sailof and yelled. sit down. you"
which ended the reading Everybody
had stood up to see what was going
on. some on chairs. but this diversion
| soon passed.
Dr.. Cadman did not speak Hearst's
name. but did say: Il am not prepared
to ADMIT any man. any journalist who
gave lid and comfort to the enemy up
TO the point (wild cheers) OF personal
safety"
TO hel! with Hoist" sauealed a thin
voice. Said pr. Cadman:
I'm supposed to be an expert or the
place to which reference has Just been
made. but I assure you I am not going
| to interfere. Somebody has said that
| George Washington swore twice during
| the Revolution But SO long as he won
our freedom all I've got to say is let the
| law take its course. "
Manning Makes Hit.
II Use second clergyman of the evening
/ to speak. the Rev Dr. William r. Man
| ming OF Trinity Church. got along fairly
we'll for a while. He knew how to ring
| tine changes on the names OF the New
! York divisions ard regiments that were
| coming bach--the Seventy seventh and
Twenty-seventh divisions the old Sixty
Ill,
| and that tickled even the Hearst legion.
Presently DR. Manning said the COM
mttee wished to show due Difference TO
| the Mayor. whereupon man IN the
| centre OF the Garden screamed Murray
| Tor Hyian"' and part OF the crowd
| cheered.
"Hyian's all right the man vouch-
safed
You said something" ch!med a sailor
| in the north tier OF boxes. The Garden
got very noisy; part OF the crowd yell
ing un.ntel!gibiy. part kissing and bid
| ding the rest sit down and shut up. A
woman tried TO nab a policeman and get
him 10 fire out the Hylan booster, but
as he had subsidized the policeman de-
| c!!ned. Instead he waved his club at
the woman until she sank out OF sight,
| but as she was still suffering she was
| escorted to the fresh air,
When DR.. Manning was next heard he
| was ending a sentence with - insult
to the man in the service and justly
condemned by loyal Americans" No
| one knew how tho sentence started
but the crowd roared Just the same.
Service Men Quiet.
The storm centre was four sailors
from the receiving ship New York. who
sat in the north tier of boxes near
the stage. There were many other sallOe
| and several hundred soldiers In re-
| served sections on the main floor. but
few OF them took any part In the dis
turbance On the contrary most OF them
Joined in the kissing whereby the anti
Hearst folks tried 10 quell !nterrupters
But there was one man near the
centre of the Garden whose eyes CLEANED
fiercely as he repeated, Three cheers
FOR IIy!an," waving his arms above his
| head until II seemed they must fly on
Five policemen and Ave huskies OF the
Provost Guard had just got him 10 the
door when another man. whose bald
head was very shiny, mounted chair
and acclaimed:
Tree cheers for Hoist. the friend OF
the woikin' man"
loudly. and the bald headed man put
on his overcoat and waited expectantly
Cor the police. who made good by usherins
thence both him and his wife. On the
way out somebody shouted You're a
German"
Don't call me Choiman." said Bald
Head, IVY vass In der var"
On the stage Or. Manning was shout
Ing. Let US have free speech" ant
DR.. Hibben was whanging "A monstrous
gavel up and down. Eventually DR.
Manning was heard saying;
I'VE are here to say that no com
mittee can be a proper committee tc
welcome our soldiers and sailors which
Includes the name OF Mr. William Ran.
do!nb Hearst