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The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

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The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
Announcement

We regret be compelled that the size of
the Irish Standard must be reduced from eight
four-page publication within short time unless receive
larger patronage of advertising and subscriptions than
have presenespecaly advertising 1t is in this DEPART
of business that have the principal cause OF
pant We therefore appeal those who sincerely
cerned i'll the promotion of the which have espoused
for than generation to give their assistance
in the maintenance of the Standard in the form in which is
issued eghtpage upo-date publication which not
surpassed in its field by any other i'll the Northwest
Our advertising patronage has not kept with the
increased of production that there be curta
Of to balance that deficit We have been at
end devise plan solve this equation but
last reluctantly the decision above announced
With in Irish affairs thoroughly aroused
throughout the world it would that publication ded
Gated the should receive the material and moral
support of community which is largely composed of
people of Irish birth descent Nevertheless such
has been realized in adequate to meet the
present high of newspaper production We fully
all that has been done by friends and patrons this
direction but like Oliver Twist, need more.
We have endowments or subsidies but must depend
altogether for business existence the ordinary chan
nes of trade and patronage Only by expansion of
these, which hope may be speedily realized main
tain publication in its present quality and quantity We
bespeak the active and prompt cooperation Of all patrons
effort avoid such dmnuon of capacity for the
promotion of the causes engaging our efforts
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS LINES UP FOR FREEDOM OF IRELAND

POSING DEMONSTRATION
AUDIENCE TAXES THE CAPACITY OF THE LARGE ASSEMBLY
RooM-THoUsANDs UNABLE TO GAIN ADMITTANCE-
JAMES GRATTAN MYTHEN OF
AND ELOQUENT ADDRESS ON RELAND REPUBLIC" GREETED
WITH THE UTMOST ENTHUSIASM TIIUNDEROUS
OF APPLAUSE AND WAVING FLAGS DR. S. M DEINARD
BEST IN A COGENT PRESENTATION
HONORABLE M. MEET
ING ABLY AND FEICITOUSLY SETS FORTH
IN IRELANDS STRUGGLE
TORY REMARKS BY MR. JOHN LYNCH CHAIRMAN OF THE
ERAL COMMITTEE,
INCREASING
SFiEEHAN CONTRIBUTED SONGS
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL AIRS-AMERICAN FLAGS
WHERE INCREASINGLY TELLING
POINTS WERE
FREEDOM PROVIDE INSTRUCTIVE MEMORABLE
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
Mansion House Seized

Dublin, May 9 (Associated Press).-
The military occupation of the Man
sion, which was effected by soldiers
and police shortly before $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon, was not aimed at the
suppression of the Irish parliament,
whose sessions are held there, but
was intended to effect the arrest of
Robert Barton and j. J. Walsh, mem
bers of the Irish Republican Assem-
bly,, and others who had recently es-
capped from Mountjoy Prison and were
believed to be in the building.
Dawson street, on which the Man
sion House stands, and all the adjoin-
ing streets were cleared of people
and tramway traffic was suspended.
Parliament, which had met earlier
in the day, had adjourned, but the
building was to be used in the eve
ming for reception by the Lord
Mayor to Frank P. Walsh, Michael
J. Ryan and former Governor Dunno
Of Illinois. the visiting representa-
tives of Irish societies of America.
The troops remained in. the struc-
ture nearly two hours, by which time
the Lord Mayors guests for the recep-
tion were arriving. These guests, in
/. cluding the American delegates, were
held up outside the Gordon of troops
with machine guns which had been
thrown about the building.
Eventually the troops were with
drawn, without having captured the
men who we're sought. The recep-
tion then proceeded.
At the session of the Dali recep-
tion was accorded the delegates from
America. President de Valera de-
clared in his address that ireland
will never be cheated by England" !"
and expressed cordial thanks to the
delegates for coming to defend Ire
lands rights.
The President, in welcoming the
Americans, said he regretted that the
short time they would stay in Ireland
would not permit them to see repre-.
sentative rishmen differing with the
Sim Feiners. He said that they
would find that, except for the Union.
lists, a substantial unanimity exists in
Ireland" and that the English press
had distorted Insignificant differ.
ences."
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
REV. J.;G. MYThEn'S ELOQUENT
Presentation OF IRELAND'S
HEROIC STRUGGLE FOR FREE EDom

I Mr.. Mythen has youthful appear
ance. He is of medium height, with
slender wiry figure that evidences
the effects of service discipline He
wore his clerical garb, and his hair
was brushed in pompadour style. He
seemed eager to get to the heart of
his task and wasted little time in pre-.
liminaries. He speaks fluently and
rapidly, but without any apparent ef-
fort at oratorical effect. He does not,
however, fail to score in this respect,
but his telling points are made by
sheer force of the simplicity and ear
estness of their presentation, rather
than from the usual studied efforts of
the orator. He possesses in marked
degree the elements that go to make
crusader in a great cause, for his
theme is kept constantly before his
auditors, and at the psychological
times he drives his points home with
punch that is irresistible.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

The graduating exercises of the De
La Sale Institute will take place on
Thursday evening, May 20, at o'clock
in the Minneapolis Auditorium, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Austin
Bowling presiding. The address to
the graduates will be delivered by the
Very Rev. Thomas s. McG0vern, o. p.
Forty-one young men who have sat
isfactorily completed the prescribed
course will receive diplomas.
Gold medals are to be awarded to
Leonard C. Dordan and John ]. Nc
Cawley Of the graduating class for
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
Rev. Mythen's Address

1--WE are here tonight, friends, be-
cause there are those who are at
tempting to see to it that we cannot
ask for the things that are ours. We
are here tonight in solemn protest,
most of us, for the things that are
American. We have~~cofne together
as Americans, first, last, and always.
There are meetings of this kind in all
the large cities of the United States
1t has been my pleasure to speak at
many Of them. l have spoken at
clubs and gatherings up and down the
Atlantic coast. am now in this part,
and am going further. Wherever l
have been find the same wonderful
spirit of being the justice-loving Amer
leans that we were in the days of war.
Proud Of America.
my particular reason for feeling as
l do is because am first of all Amer.
ican. am sure that those first grand
people who came to this country from
over there came over with tears in
their eyes because they were COM
PEELED to leave the country they loved
so well and did not wish to depart.
They sought here the freedom to live,
just merely to live. AS in 1S45 half
the population of our mother country
was destroyed by the nation who ruled
them. They dwindled down to 4,O0O,.
900, a record of national wastage un.
paralleled in the history of the world
Those good people flocked to this coun.
try for the right only of subsistence
to land where we are free to live
and free to think.
What the War Was About.
"Now we are emerging from a great
war, or we are just about to emerge
for matters have not reached a set
tied stage yet. The first two years
we didn't think 80 much about 1t. We
were neutral, and I like other Amer.
leans, was neutral. My heart bled for
the ravages done in Belgium. but even
then could not but feel that my child
hood days. and my young manhood
was stirred with the same wrongs
in Ireland. Only the Irish know what
It 10 to suffer from the heel of the
oppressor, 30 we did with all sym
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

pathy feel for Belgium because we un-
derstood. We did not give the war
much thought, and could we be
blamed. Why the president himself
did not know until two years after the
war what the war was about. In his
special address to Congress Oct. 1916,
he asked the question from the plat
form: Does anyone here know what
the war is about? If he does, answer,
for l do not know what it is about
Two years after the war was declared
the president who naturally came in
close contact with officials knew
something about it. He knew what
the ambassadors told him, yet he
could not make up his mind.
when our President did declare
war, we went into it whole heartedly
and strong. l was about to go to my
church on Good Friday, when the
news was brought to me that the
President had gone before Congress
to declare war on Germany, and that
the reasons for this war were so tre-
mendous, so wonderful to the world.
spoke to my congregation about
them on Good Friday and did not be-
lieve l was offending the Prince Of
Peace on Good Friday. / resigned my
pulpit, put on the uniform of sailor
and went out with the young men Of
my country to serve as best l might
in this wonderful and great war
| won't attempt to repeat in detail what
the President told us, but he distinct
ly told us we were fighting for the
liberty, self-government, indicated
government for weaker nations. In a
word, great hopes can be put into a
single sentence. But, someone in Paris
has apparently forgotten what the war
was about.
Why Americans Went In.
"My friends, there is no question as
to what America went into the war
for. We all knew, because they who
sent us told US.
We knew what the war was about.
Now that the victory has been won
by the American forces, we demand
that we be paid the full price Of our
victory even as we have won it. Pri
marily this question is American be
cause we went before the world tc
fight for the free and indicated devel
opment of people for their right tc
self.determination, and in order thai
there might be no mistake our Presi
dent distinctly said this principle wal
to be applied to weaker states. HI
called upon the people to support hin
in that tremendous undertaking. The
President admitted that war was un
popular until his object made 1t popu
lar.
President Wilson and Hon. Frank p
Walsh.
Frank Walsh, chairman of the wal
Iboard, said to President Wilson.
You know and know, and you
know that know that you sent
me on a very difficult mission
when went before the labor
world to make this war popular,
but I did 1t because thought
j CONTINUED on Page 81
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

The great Auditorium meeting of
Friday evening, May 16, under the
auspices of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, is destined to remain long in
the memory of those who attended it.
1t was Indicated in advance that the
demonstration would be one of the
most notable ever held in MINNEAPOLIS.
and the event fully bore out the fore
cast. The great assembly room was
filled to capacity and every attendant
was provided with an American flag
to help to give vent to his enthusiasm.
Needless to say the flags were kept
busy. AS the several speakers made
telling points in the course of their
addresses the national emblems, in
the hands Of the listeners were made
to visualize their appreciation of the
sentiments EXPRESSED At frequent
intervals the enthusiasm brought the
whole audience to their feet and the
cheering was accompanied by general
waving of the flags, producing gor-
geous color spectacle.
On the stage were seated Red
Cross chorus of about sixty young
women, whose white costumes served
to enhance the beauty of the stage
setting. A large contingent of the men
who had seen service in the national
forces occupied another section of the
stage, among them many we'll known
residents of Minneapolis All were in
their uniforms, which carried the in
sigma of their ranks in the service,
and of special marks of distinction.
The orchestra filled the remainder of
the back stage, while two rows of
/ seats in front were assigned to the
members of the committees of arrange
ments, guests, clergymen, and the
speakers of the evening.
AS the audience filed in to occupy
the seats the orchestra played the
American national airs. These were
literally interspersed with lively Irish
jigs, reels, and hornpipes, that kept
! the toes tingling and awakened pleas
ant recollections Of past pleasures. An.
other social feature that was of in
spring quality was the rendition of
the "Wearin' of the Green" by Mrs.
Teenie Murphy Sheehan. This gifted
singer was in excellent voice and put
such sincerity of expression into the
grand old song that she was recalled
to sing few more of the stanzas. She
graciously responded and bowed her
Acknowledgements of the storm of hear.
ty applause elicted by her artistic ef-
fort.
At the close Of DR.. Mythen's address
Colonel w. H. Donahue was introduced
by Chairman Nye, to read the resolu-
tions prepared for adoption. The
Colonel was received with hearty
ovation, the audience standing, cheer
ing and waving flags, as he advanced
to the front of the stage.
MR.. LYNcH's ADDRESS.
Ladies of the Red Cross, soldiers
and sailors of America, distinguished
guests, and fellow Americans:
In this vast meeting tonight are rep
resented men and women of every ma
tionality, and Of almost every creed.
We are meeting tonight as Americans,
owning one allegiance, one flag, cne
country: Our nation the UNITED
STATES, our flag the stars and
stripes. As American citizens, know
ing and enjoying the freedom and
privilege that we have In this our land.
we feel that it is especially fitting
that the ideals of America be passed
along to the down-trodden Of other
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24
PHILADELPHIA STARTS FUND.

Philadelphia, May 11.-Frends of
Irish Freedom launched q campaign
here today to raise $150.000 or more
in Philadelphia to promote the cause
of Irish independence. A parade in
which men, women and children took
part, preceded the meeting.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

proficiency in Christian Doctrine, and
to Adrian C. Huyck and Joseph T.
Drugaes for general excellence in
studies. Messrs. Riley and O'Donnell
are the class orators.
The Irish standard., 1919-05-24

Bernice Marsolais, Arthur H. Faust,
and Leo Blank will take part in the
"Elopement of Ellen" a three act
musical play to be given at the Stu
dio Recital Hall, June 7th. The Girls
Division of the Catholic League of
Women is presenting the play. Pre-
ceding the three act play, one act
drama will be given entitled "The
Fourth Commandment. The complete
cast follows:
The Fourth Commandment
Carl Winters ...... Arthur H. Faust
Alice. Alice DOnahue
Stephen Winthrop. ....... Leo Blank
"The Elopement of Ellen
Bob. Arthur H. Faust
Max. Observation-Disclosures Harold Worrell
Dorothy. Rose Larson
June. .Bernice Marsolais
Rev. Hume. ...........G George keenan,
Molly. Mae Nolan
Richard. Leo Blank
All these people are very we'll known
in the amateur dramatic circles in this
city. Miss Maud Moore is coaching
the plays, and Miss Helen Rawson is
directing the dances and music.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
National League.
AMERICAN TRADE WITH BRAZIL NOW
 IS PICKING UP

RIO DE JANIERO, Aug. 6. = Business in Brazil, which had been stagnated since the first of Octo- ber, 1918-a month before the sig nature of the armistice-has, since the first of April shown marked indication of an upward trend and a well manifested optimism has ta- ken the place, among business men here interested in trade with the United States of the forebodings which many of them expressed one or two months ago.
 A canvass of the leading bankers and American commercial represen- tatives in Rio de Janiero re- gently has brought out the fact that the old order of transactions on free and unpanicky basis has began. Importers are placing or ders for new stocks in limited quantities and fair share of them are goin gto American firms and factories.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

Fear" recent Paramount pictures, in which she appeared with so much success, will be again exhibited in her portrayal of the role of a mod iste's model, who becomes involved in the scheme of a disappointed, frivolous society woman to get rid of her husband. Miss Dalton has, in this role, beautiful, strong charac- terization, which will exert an ire sistible heart appeal. Rich gowns, valued at many thousands of dollars, will be an important feature of the scenes in the modiste shop.
 The story, written by Joseph F. Poland, is one of exceptional interest and the photography, by John Stu mar, represents the highest type of the cameraman's art. Miss Dalton is splendidly supported by a formidable list of leading screen players, chief among whom are Thurston Hail, Juanita Hansen, William Conklin, Milton Ross and Spottiswoode Ait ken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
MABEL NORMAND ATTACKS SWAY OF DAME FASHION.

A message that IS of considerable interest to women has just been giv en out by Mabel Normand, star Of the new Goldwyn play, "Dodging a Million" by Edgar Selwyn and A. M Kennedy, which is to be shown at the Palace Theatre for the last time to- night.
 q trust that the revue of expensive gowns that occurs in the early scenes of 'Dodging a Million will plant one idea firmly in the minds of the wom- en of America" she said, "and that is that the fashion makers of the big cities are playing them for all they are worth and mulcting enor nous profits
 "Why are the styles of women s3 arbitrarily changed from season t. season? Because the women want if do you think? Not a bit of it. Just because the fashion-makers decide that it is time for the women to buy some more of their goods. And so through their enormous combines and organizations. they do their utmost to throw the styles of a preceding season out of date. They do it so successfully that they have virtually all women everywhere straining in genuity and purses to meet their die tatpC :"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

he has no foot in the stirrup and has not gained the saddle If the horse starts then there is apt to be trouble, or he may get away or the saddle turn or a general mix-up en sue.
 The right way says Tom Mix, the William Fox star is to place the foot in the stirrup in such a fashion that the natural forward movement of the horse as he starts will throw the rider around so that by lifting the other leg he naturally will fall into the saddle. It is hard to explain and hard to learn but how it is done can be seen by watching Tom Mix in the new picture. Western Blood" Then you will learn how cowboys do it and not how men who are try ing to act like cowboys do it. "Western Blood" will be repeated at the Orpheum Theatre tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
JULIAN ELTlNGE SUNDAY FEATURE.

In his initial photodramatic produc- tion for Paramount, The Countess Charming" Julian Eltinge, the noted feminine impersonator is supported by a cast of more than ordinary ex- cellence and including such well known screen personages as Fully Marshall, Edythe Chapman, Florence Vidor, Mabel Van Buren, Billy FL mer and others. The production was made for Paramount under the direc- ton of Donald Crisp. "The Countess Charming" will appear at the Coli scum Theatre on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
MAJOR HAMILTON AND
 HIS WIFE RETURN HERE

Major Jack Hamilton, U. $. A., who has becn making lecture tour in Alaska arrived from the Westward this morning on the Alameda The Major has met with a great reception in Anchorage. Seward and Cordova. speaking to crowded houses, and Madame Hamilton, his charming French wife. has been the recipient of many presents from delighted au- diences. Major Hamilton will speak at the Coliseum on Tuesday next on Thrilling tales of the trenches"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
ROYAL COUPLE OF
 RUMANIA WARMLY
 GREETED BY PEOPLE

PREDEAL, Rumania, Aug. G. King Ferdinand and Queen Marie received an ovation and were show cred with flowers at every railway station in Translyvania when a few days ago they made their formal entry into that country as sover- eigns. For nearly four hundred years Pennsylvania has been under the foreign yoke, yet everywhere the Rumanians were received with acclaim and with joy. The day was made a national holiday.
 In every city and town through which the royal party passed were such signs as Long Live Your Ma jesty, Emperor of all Rumania, Long Live the Royal Family" and Long Live Our Sovereign"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
TOM MIX SHOWS CORRECT WAY TO MOUNT IN NEW PICTURE AT ORPHEUM.

There are many acrobatic ways Of mounting, jumping or falling on a
 horses back but there is only one way in which the real cowboys do it. Of course there are times when it is necessary to do stunts in mounting an animal, when position or speed re quire it, but under all ordiary cir cumstances, the good horseman re alizes that the most dangerous mo- ment that he experiences is when
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
FARMER DAHL RAISES
 FINE GARDEN VEGETABLES

Farmer Dahl of Spuhn Island is demonstrating that vegetables of superior quality and size can be pro duccd in this section in all sorts of seasons, those with plenty of sun shine and those when it is mostly clouds and rain. MT Dahl exhibited at The Empire office two heads of as fine lettuce as ever grew anywhere, one measuring IS inches in diameter md the other 16 inches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
WHO'S WHO IN
 NEW YORK LUCK"

William Russell-Graduate of Ford ham College, stage career began at age of &; supporting Ethel Barrymore in Cousin Kate" also with David
 Higgins, Olcott. Blanche Bates, stock and vaudeville, forsaking footlights for screen Starred in productions with Biograph, Thanhouser, Famous and for several years has been lead ing star with American. He famed as Willard of Screen" as result of prowess as a fighter Among most notable productions are High Play"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
TEMPERED STEEL" GIVES
 PETROVA EFFECTIVE RiLE.

Tempered Steel" is the title of Madame Petrova's latest feature pic ture, to be, distributed by the First National Exhibitors Circuit. It will be shown at the Orpheum Theatre Saturday and Sunday only
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
ALASKA PICTURES CAUSE COMMENT AT THE PAL ACE THEATRE

The Alaska pictures which have been shown at the Palace and will be seen for the last time tonight are causing much comment. The scenes are familiar to all old timers and they recognize many familiar faces among the people screened.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
PRETTY DOROTHY DALTON HAS CHARMING PART IN "THE MATING OF MARCElIk,'

Few motion-pi 'ure stars before the pdblic today have more magnetic charm than has Dorothy Dalton, who will be seen in her new Thomas H Ince Paramount photoplay. "The Mating of Marcel!l," at the Coliseum Theatre Thursday, Friday and Sat urday matinee.
 Miss DaltOn's artistic talent dis played in Love Me- and "Tyrant
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
CLARA IMBALL YOUNG NEXT FEATURE AT THE PALACE THEATRE.

Clara Kimball Young in "The Easi- est Way" is the next feature at the Palace Theatre, one of the latest prU- auctions for this popular star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce on charge of de sertion, has been filed by Elizabeth Murray against Frank Murray, through her attorney, H. L. Faulkner. They wero married in Shakan in 1909
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
Attractions Tonight

COLISEUM-Doroth Dalton in "The Mating of MareeIIa," with com edy and weekly to open the show. PAlACE-MabeI Normand in "Codg- Ing a Million," and a Christie com edy.
 ORPHEUM-Tom Mix Tn a photoplay of the western plains, entitled "Westcrn Blood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle-Seattle, 5; Portland, 1. At San Francisco-San Francisco, 5; Vernon, 9
 At Los Angeles-Oakland 5; Los Angeles, 4
 At Sacramento-Salt Lake, [; Sac ramento, 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07

Dawson is to have an appropriate celebration of Discovery Day August IT. Among the features of the occa sion will be an exhibition of local products, agricultural and otherwise
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
LODGED IN JAIL

H. E. Enouga and Peter Tato. Petersburg prisoners were brought to Juneau by United States Marshal J. M Tanner and lodged in the federal jail. .tasss..,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-07
LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Miss Freda Tritschler. who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Helen thai. left on tho Alameda for the south.