davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
''Lloyd's Register
OF Yachts Lists
A Total of 3,47l

Taking into consideration the effect
OF hve years OF war upon all lines of
sport and especially upon sporting pub
hcations, it must be admitted that
'Lloyd's Register Of American Yachts"
has carried on through prolonged
period of depression in a way that ia
both creditable to its publishers and
lndlcatlve OF the spirit of this greatest
OF all our national sports.
Owing to the impossbility of secur-
ing the same grade of paper the book
IS IS trlhe thinner than last year, but
there is practically no diminution in
the amount of the contents. AS in 1918.
the flag plates have been omitted, as
the cost Of this class of color printing
IS SIMPLY prohibitive under existing
condltlons, but the number of yachts.
total OF 3,471, is only nineteen less
than last year in spite of the loss of
many yachts in naval service and the
sale of others for commercial uses.
The compilation of the 1918 register
was matter of much difficulty. all in
formation as to yachts in government
service being rigidly withheld; while.
with their yachts laid up and probably
on the sale list and their minds CEN
tred on the war and business. yachts
men were but little concerned with
volunteering information or answering
inquiries.
This year the difficulties were even
greater, as the ban on the government
yachts still holds, and of the yachts
under private ownership a large num-
Der have changed hands in April and
May, while the register was in course
OF printing. Instead of diminishing,
the incidental difficulties. the scarcity
OF both labor and paper, were even
worse than last year and tke costs
much higher. In spite of these obsta-
cles the register gives very correct
list OF yachts as owned down to the
date of actual printing, early in June
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
AustraI;an Net Stars
To Arrive Next Week

Word was received by loca! autnori-
ties of the National Lawn Tennis AS
sociation last night that the Aus
tralian team, consisting of Brookes,
Patterson, Lycett and Thomas, sailed
from Liverpool for this country Mon
day night.
The team. which includes the win
ners of the English singles and dou-
bles championships Of 1919, held al
Wimbledon recently, is expected to
reach this city not later than Mon
day. The players will go directly to
Newport to take part in the tourna-
ment beginning August 4.
During the following weeks they
will compete in the national cham
pionship play held at Boston and For
est Hills, l.. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
p. S. A. L. Tennis Winners
Eligible for Title Meet

The attention of all juniors and boys
who have won preliminary tourna-
ments is called to the fact that the
tennis centre championships will be
played on August 4 at the West Side
Tennis Club; on August II at the
Terrace Club, of Flatbush, and on
August is at the Montclair On. J.)
Athletic Club. Players must win a
tennis centre championship to be
eligible for the national events to be
held at Forest Hills the week Of
August 25
Winners of the high school cham
pionships played under the auspices
Of the Public Schools Athletic League
are eligible for the tennis centre
events, along with the winners of
tournaments held by clubs. Age linz
its for Juniors are eighteen years and
for boys fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
.HandicapCives
Polo Final to
Rockaway Four
Five-Coal Advantage Wins
Over Coopcrstown Team;
Devereux MiIburn Stars

CEDARHURST, Long Island, July
29.-In one of the best games of polo
played on the grounds Of the Rock
away Hunting Club here this season
the Rockaway four defeated the fast
Cooperstown team this afternoon by a
score Of 10 to ia. The match was the
final for the Rockaway Cup. and was
witnessed by the largest gallery of the
year. The Rockaway team had ham
dicap of five goals
Fast and furious riding. hard and
accurate shooting and clever passing
by both teams featured the game. In
the fifth period J. c. Cowden received
smash on the jaw from hit, but.
after n little medical attention, pluck
lily continued in the contest.
Many of the shots were brilliantly
executed and brought forth much APP
plausc. DevereauN NJ .harn. the inter-
nationalist. especially showed That he
still possesses ke,i. eye. IL. shot five
goals, two in rapid succession in the
seventh period and played q superb
game on the defence as well
Milburn. however. was not the only
star. Roth Cowdens. on the RockaMay
team, as well aS Hopping. shone with
spectacular shots and clever stops.
Rumsey gave Anlburn good support for
his side
Both teams battlcd on even terms in
the first period Rockaway broke the
ice when Hopping received "A pass and
drove clean goal IN the second period.
The third period, like the first. was
scoreless. but in the fourth. both Cow
dens tailed, while Miburn and Rum
sey shot goals for the losers In the
fifth chukker Hopping. MAbufn and the
two Cowdens managed 10 score goals
As the game noared the finish Mil
burn and his teammates m.ide strcnu-
Gus efforts to overcome then opponents
lead and bring home the victory. bur
every time they managed TO annex any
points the Rockaways hung on and shot
goals in the same clever manner.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Capt. Oliphas,s Back at
West Point a. Coach

Captain Elmer O. Oliphant. L. s. A..
is to become director of athletics at the
Military Academy at West Point He
will report this week He will assist
Colonel Charles d. Dudley N coaching
the football eleven. and will have
charge OF the baseball and basketball
teams himself. He starred IN I'll
branches of athletics while "A cadet.
Captain Oliphant has been athletic
ofiicer at Camp Benning. Georgia. lie
spent his months vacation playing
win the Atlanta club o. the Southern
Associat on.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

the part of Billy B., which ran an ex-
cellent race.
The opening dash of five furlongs
was just a breeze for Orleans Girl
the odds on favorite, especially after
Bright Gold bumped Barley Water at
the stretch turn. This contender other
wise might have hustled the pace
maker at the finish. Bright Cold
finished third, but was disqualified.
Dottie Nandiver was so good that
she spread-eagled the field in the mile
and seventy yards third. And this de-
spite the fact that Little Richcreck
had the mount Favour was always
outrun after a very unfavorablc start.
Hauberk. which couldn't work up
decent gallop in the mud few DAYS
ago, simply tin-canned all the way
ahead Of CONNIE CT and Dick Williams
IN the third event at a mile and
The closing dash of five furlongs
was not even a decent exercise gallon
for George W. Lofts Germa, a very
much fancied 8 to 20 choice. Subrosa
was pounds the best of the others.
Jockey J. stapleton was suspended
for the balance of the meeting because
OF his rough riding in the first race.
Max Hirsch claimed Dottie Vandiver
for $1,750. G. W. Atkinson claimed
Tailor Maid for $1,000. R. McKeever
got CONNIE CT for $3.50. while Steve
Judge bid in Orleans Girl.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Tennis Summary

- Seabrlsht Lawn Tennis and Cricket Clubs
inson won from i. iewin. bv default: ::
NJ alter Merrill Hall defeated Alrck H.
nan, nan, ,jr.; 1-6, 6-3, Ct: S. Howard
osnedi defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell.
-; 6-a; William 7. Tilden Cd, defeated
= Il. NJ. kirkland, c., 6-2: Axei Craven
aaeIeated aa,ed Robert NJ. kinsey, o., 6-3.
o-aii ldefaulD; Leonard Beekman de-
isated Peter Ball. 6--3. 7-5; Francis T.
Hunter 1,, defeated Herbert Vail. 6-I, G-3
i,r Ti,reuerick Is. Alexander defeated Alexander
, invitation doubles. first rOund-Ieonard
y ESeeKm;fn and Walter Merrill Hall defeated
Cd Ichiya Kumugae and Francis 7. Hun,
Yer Ter defeated Frank 4. Anderson and j.
Secil Donaldson. 81, 6-2; 5. Howard
sosheH and Frederick ls. Alexander de-
teated Alexander 4le- and Peter Ball 6-3,
- -; frederick c. Inman and II. S. Par
her h ueteated Theodore Roosevelt Peu and
Bcrnon S. Prentice, 6--4 s-5.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Hall As Extended by Man
Zn Three Strenuous Sets
Middle States Champion Triumphs After Dropping
First Set; Tiden Among Eight to Reach Round
Before SemGnal; Doubles Play Under Way
By Fred Hawthorne

SEABRGH N j. July 29Eght reached into the round
before the the singles the invitation tournament
SeabrgN Tennis and afternoon
during the battles the splendid
ment keep the enthusiasts the one thing
young Robert M knsey, of California;
third set Of desperately contested match youthful fellow Cali
ornian, AxeA Craven.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
'Trotters Struggle :y
5 Heats Without
Reaching Decision

COLUMBUS, Ohfor July 29.-What
looked to be a very prosaic programme
to-day, when heat after heat was reeled
off by winners without any other horse
cutting in for winning mile. was
suddenly spoiled by The fodder in
the third heat OF the last event, the
2:06 trot, purse $4,000, when he came
along and by trotting the fastest heat
of the year raced Royal Mac into the
ground and won the heat.
Wilkes Brewer then suddenly came
to life and in two very rcmarka bl G
finishes twice STAYED off The fodder.
Royal Mac and Wilkes Brewer to-mor-
row will race the deciding heat for
first money.
The summaries:
2:2O CLASS, TROTTING. PURs 5000
Dudette, hr m by Etawah Nieers).. / l
Lucille Harvester, b. m. (Murphy) 2
Sister Azon. b. IN. (McMahon) ...... 4
Harvest Dorm. b. h. (Walller) ...... 8 3
Time, 2:20ia. 2:21 a. 2:17A.
2:11 CLASS, TROTTING. THE IS. AND S"
PURSE $1,000
McGregor the Great, b. h., by Peter
the Great lCox) .... ..:.... ....... ]
Peter Celey. br g Nalentine). 49,. 6 2
Lotto Watts, b. m (Murphy) . S
Miss Woodbine, y. m. (Whttehcad). 4 8 4
Karrigan. The Triumph and Peter Pogue
Time. 2:o9M. 2:O5s4. 2:o61i
2:l1 CLASS. PACING. PURSE 81, 900
Direct c. Burnett b. g., by Direct
Hal Murphy) Observation-Disclosures. ! 1 /
Double q, br. &. (Sturgcon1 ......... 2 6
Gladys b.. b. III. Valentine) ..... 3 2
ADMIRAL y. &. CPalin) .............. 4
Highland Lasse, BLK. m. (h,dman)
Harry Mack and Nandcla also started.
Time, 2:062l, 2:o51i, 2:o6A.
2:06 CLASS. TROTTINCs THREE IN
FIVE PURSE $4,000. (UNFINISHED}.
Royal Mac, b. g.. by Royal Nc
Kinney (Murphy) ............ I Q 4 3
Wilkes Brewer. ch. m. (Valen-
. tine) Observation-Disclosures. 5 3 3 /
The fodder. b. h. (Stinson) 49,. ? 2 ! = 2
Busy s Lassie, b. m (Cox) 3ro
Peter June. ch. h. (Geers) ..... 5 5ro
Prince Loree distanced
Time, 2:0S q, 2:07A, z:O3A, 2:o6H, 200.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Leading Golfers to ComDete

ALBANY, July 29.-There are 1870
entries listed for the qualifying round
of the twentieth annual Isham Cup
golf tournament, which will be PLAYED
over the course of Ekwanok Country
Club Wednesday. The list includes
NJ. r. Marston, A. L. Walker, jr De-
v tt W. Balch. Richard Haight, jr.;
Hamilton X. Kerr, W. E. Truesdell. c.
II. Gardner and large group OF fairly
strong PLAYERS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Newark
Buffalo at Binghamton CD.
Jersey City at Reading (2).
Toronto at Rochester.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Reading, 6: Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore, 6; Newark 4.
Binghamton. 2; Buffalo. 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pc w. l.. Pc.
Baltimc> ;s IS .70S lBington.46 4S .4S9
Toronto..bl "a .642 Roch't'r.4O Sd .A26
Buffalo...51 A .537 Jersey C32 e. .24O
Newark...50 As .521 Reading.2 30 81 1922
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
POINT SCORES
CRAVEN VS.. KINSEY
FIRST SET

POINT SCORES
CRAVEN VS.. KINSEY
FIRST SET
Craven. a 2 q 4 2 ga
kinsey. 4 I a 4 2 4 2 q 5 4+37
SECOND SET
Craven ......... d 4 S 6 4-29 6
kinsey ...........1 I d q 2-25 8
THIRD SET
Craven. ~
752 "a q 6 4 4 o4 4 s-61
Kinsey.
ea4 2 4o64 612 24o417- SO
(defaulD
HALL VS. MAN
FIRST SET
Hall ...............1 2 8 I d lis
Man ...............4 4 a S a 4-28 6
SECOND SET
Hall .............5 5 4 8 q 2 Al 6
Man ...........3 3 S 0 1-31 5
THIRD SET
Hall ...........5 I 6 o a 6-32 6
Man ...........3 a a 4-34 4
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30

Rockaway. coo,fr~tosvfr
r. {. Cowdon. No S III. Primo. ir
T.. w. Hopping. SO. - G. 6, Kums.y
y. Stevenson. . No s. $ Won Static.
j. C. Cowdcn.. Back l.. MIlhuin 10
Il .6
Score Rockaway. 10. Coopersfown ~.
Goals scorod-By Hopping. iy h. -
Cowden. .. by j C. Cuw,leu. hN Xon
Stade, /. by Nllburn. .. D., Eu.sey. .
DEFAULTS made by Z {. CoVlen. Hopping,
I.umseN. Safety committed h4 ,4Ihurn
Referee-H. H. Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-30
Empire City Track, July 20

l.nef fuoug and wua nsyer ly oxim1d,d
I. Mildred lsr ~ ~ ' ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

MP; P. De Loughry Mayor of Kill
kenny, P. Monohan, ]. Corcoran, P.
e. Burke, M. Lennon, Sean Dobbin,
S. Cotter, T. MacSwiney.-(1s.)
Reading.-Messrs. F. Fahy, MP;
DR.. R. Hayes. MP; w. l.. Cole, R,
Davies, L. Ginnell, MP; w. Cos.
grave, MP.
Birmingham.-Dr. b, Cusack, MP:
Messrs. B. Hinnins, MP; DR.. M'Nabb,
D. Doherty, S.. Jordan. B. Fallon, G,
Nichols, P. o'Hourihan.-(s.)
Durham.-Art O'Connor, MP; Dan
Mccarthy, M. Fleming, P. Sugrue, M
Spillane, M. Trayers Eamonn Bulfin
and Frank Bulfin.-(S)
Holloway. Madame Markievicz
MP.
The Sim Fein prisoners in Usk
Jail We're, it will be remembered, re
moved some time ago to Gloucester.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

of note that the meeting receives only
meagre and somewhat satirical no
tice In most of our leading papers or
else an expressive silence about the
proceedings is observed On such So
cial questions as the restriction of
Japanese immigration moreover our
journals display an interesting diver
sity of opinion. Only regarding Ire.
lands rights and wrongs is there prac-
teal unanimity.
So the thoughtful reader will nat.
urally ask himself: Are the same mys-
FERROUS influences that kept from the
American public fair presentation
of the Catholic side of the Ferrer case,
the Congo atrocities" the Mexican
revolution, or the charities investiga.
ton, now successfully preventing us
from learning the truth about Ireland?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
AR MAGH.

Cardinal Logue, in ordering col
lection in the archdiocese of Armagh,
to meet the expense of the beatifica-
ton of the Irish martyrs, says the
principal evidence taken by the Most
Rev. DR.. Walsh occupies large folio
volume, and the apostolic process in
Armagh in connection with the case
of the Ven. Oliver Plunkett alone ne
cessitated AZ sessions, lasting on an
average hours day, and three addi-
tional days were necessary His Emil
nence believes that many in Ireland
will be present in Rome for the beati-
fication of the Ven. Oliver Plunkett.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
CLARE.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hurting Club
have expressed sympathy with the
parents of James Guerin, a we'll
known All Ireland hurler, who died
from pneumonia following influenza.
Glare County Council have passed q
resolution protesting against the &C.
ton of the Land Commission in CIV
ing lands to soldiers who were not
uneoonomic holders and not entitled
to get land. Some members argued
that there should be no objection If
the soldiers are sons of Irish farmers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
Saturday, April 5, 1919
thinking.

IuA0Al0&.
Sixth, a permanent English prope-
ganda bureau was established here by
Lord Beaverbrook, Lord Northcliffe's
successor as minister of propaganda,
with Canadian officer, Captain
Bryan. in charge, assisted by Major
Ian Hay, an English officer sent out
to assist him.
Seventh, delegation of American
editors tfifteen) were taken to Eng
land and Ireland last fall, all ex-
penses paid, with the view that on
their return they would poison Amer
ica's mind against Ireland. Some Of
these gentlemen, such as Mr.. Charles
Wheeler of the Chicago Tribune, re-
fused to write falsehoods, calumnies
and lies, and as result his paper re-
fused to publish his articles. One ed
itor OF a paper in your state, Mr.. Glass
of birmingham, is delivering the goods
about Ireland for pay.
Eighth, question asked by labor
member of the House of Commons on
August, 1918, elected the answer from
the responsible government minister
that up to that date seven billion five
hundred million dollars was spent on
propaganda work by England all over
the world since the war began.
Do you know, sir, that the money
we loaned England at 31h per cent
she in turn loaned to France. Italy
and her other allies at per cent, and
when our President discovered this
profteering he put stop to it-and
we loaned direct to those powers? Do
you know, sir, that one of the items
of expense presented to the English
government for entertaining the, fif-
teen American editors while ia Ire.
land was $3.50 per day for drinks and
$25 per day for cigars? See Hansard,
The labor members of the Heuse of
Commons baked at these items of ex,
pense. Much more could give yoa
of the perfidy of England in her prop
uganda in this country, but this is
enough for one letter.
Thanking you for your inquiry and
for your interest in the small nation,
Ireland, now agonizing under the Brit:
ish heel.
Yours sincerely,
MRS. B. J. MAHONEY.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LIN ERlCk.

The Very Rev. M. Canon Irwin P. P,
Shanagolden and one or two other
is announced, had reached his S4th
year. He was formerly C. c. at
Castlemahon, Limerick, whose death
parishes, and was appointed P. P. of
Castlemahon nearly 30 years ago by
the late Most Rev. DR.. O,Dwyer. He
was native of West Limerick.
At Limerick, Robert ]. Byrne;> clerk,
was sentenced by court martial to IL
months Imprisonment with hard labor,
on a charge of being in possession of a
revolver and some ammunition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
WESTM EATH.

Writing to Athlone Trades Council,
which proposes taking over the cinema
machine in the Father Mathew Hall,
and operating it to raise an annual
fund for the st. Vincent de Paul Socie-
ty, and the Athlone District Nursing
Association, the Very Rev. Father Fri
dolin, o. F.. NJ, promised his whole
hearted support to the project, which
would have the unqualified support of
the Franciscan Community.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
DUBLIN.

At special court held in Bray,
John Cronin, alias Joseph Hegarty,
alias Michael Macrear, who had been
remanded in custody on a charge of
attempted murder of Sergeant Fallon,
r. l. R., at Tralee, County Kerry, last
June, was discharged.
Dublin Coiste Ceanntair adopted a
resolution viewing with alarm the in
PRODUCTION of foreign dances at So
called Ceildhe organized by Irish-Ire-
land clubs and societies, and drawing
Irish at these functions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05

The Master General of the Domini-
can Order, Most Rev. Louis Thesis.
ling, has returned to Rome after hav-
ing completed momentous journey
practically around the world. He
started on this tour in March, 1917,
and his purpose was to visit all the
Dominican missions of Asia, Oceanica
and America. This he accomplished
touching during his trip at Havana,
Japan, Formosa, China, Tonkin, Phil.
ippine Islands, Central America, Co.
lumbia, Peru and Argentine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
To Poison
American Opinion

The appended correspondence be.
tween Congressman George Huddle-
ston of Alabama and Mrs. B. j. Ma
honey of Chicago explains itself. The
reader can make his own comment.
We submit it to consideration be-
cause it has been given only very
limited publicity, for obvious reasons,
while in our opinion it contains mat
ter of which every American citizen
should know, but which a very large
number are prevented from knowing
because of the attitude of the daily
press of this country, although we
boast of our freedom of speech and O!
the press and of the championship of
democracy and of the rights of small
nations. Read: N...
Washington, D. c., Jan. 80, 1919.
Mrs. Bernard ]. Mahoney,
ia Pine Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Dear Mrs. Mahoney:
During the hearings before the
House Committee. on Foreign Affairs
on the Irish question you mentioned
having some data as to money spent
by the British government in propa
ganda and other similar work in the
United States. am very much in.
terested in the subject and will ap
preciate it If you will furnish me the
data that YOU have.
Thanking you, l am,
Yours truly,
GEORGE HUDDLESTON."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
Elk,

At Birr, VIM. Guinan and Martin
Tuohy, Banagher, were sentenced to
a month in Jail and ordered to give
bail for IL months on a charge of ille-
gal assembly on December 5, the night
of DR.. McCartan's election for Kings
County. Mr.. Loughery, for the de-
tense, asked for an increase in the
sentences so that they could appeal,
and they were raised to three months
each and appeals were lodged.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
The lnterned

On March 9Th, the Irish Daily In.
dependent said that fifty-eight were
still in jail. In addition to these two
have died, are on parole, z have es-
capped, and several have been already
released owing to ill-health.
Died in Prison.
Richard Coleman in Usk in Nov; p.
P. Mccain, MP, in Gloucester yes
terday. Thos. Ashe died in the Mater
Hospital, Dublin few hours after re-
moval from Mountjoy jail. !.
Now on Parole.
Darrell Figgis, Sean Hurley, T. Mac
Swiney, Robt. Brennan.
Escaped from Prison.
From Lincoln-E. De Valera, Sean
Milroy, and Sean McGarry.
From Usk-J. McGrath, MP; G.
Geraghty, chairman Roscommon T. c.;
H. Mellowes, and F. Shouldice.
Released Owing to III-HeaIth.
Madame Come MacBride, Mrs.
Thomas Clarke, Count Plunkett, NJ. p,
Messrs. ]. r. Buckingham, NJ. p; Geo.
Lyons. T. NJ. Russell, J. Ruane, ].
Grennan-Whitmore.
Now to Be Released.
Gloucester A. Grimm, Mp;
]. ]. Clancy, Mp; F. Lawless, MP;
p. O'Keeife. Mp: P. M'Guinness, n.
p; Sean Mac Entee, MP; Desmond
Fitzgerald, Mp; Jos. M'Bride, Mp;
J. N. Dolan, Mp; T. Hunter. Mp;
Taahg Barry, p. ]. BeErill, Peter
Hughes, chairman, Dundalk, U.D.C.;
J. Ninahan, J. X. O'Reilly, r. Haskins,
". Loughran. +. Drohan. Dr.. T. Dillon,
]. ]. O'Connell. e. NOLAN. D. M'Cul-
laGh, Liam Aanahan.-(23.)
Lancoln.-Messrs. Sean O,aahoney,
Mp: p. d. Cusack, Mp: n. p. Col.
hvet, Mp; 8. OFlaherty. p. 0alligan;
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
LEITRIM.

A defendant sold sow pig to a
plaintiff at Ballinamore Fair and guar
anteed she would have pigs, but she
never had any; young pigs we're going
as much as go to G1O a pair at the
time. The Judge gave a decree for
ELS in the case, which came before
him at Carrick Quarter Session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-04-05
40 Pine Avenue.

'.5. 710 Pine Avenue.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. %, 1919.
George Huddleston, ..-
Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yours of January Goth
l wish to say that England has sent
eleven missions to our country for
propaganda work.
large retinue of secretaries and mil
itary men.
Second, Lord Northcliffe, with his
staff, who opened elaborate offices in
New York, and a corps of literary
hacks, secretaries and clerks. His
stay extended over a year, until he
got hint from one great American
president that his presence was no
longer desirable. While here he Sc
cured by subsidy or ownership fifty
daily papers in various parts of the
country to champion English inter.
ests, such papers as New York
Times, Chicago Tribune, Indianapolis
News, etc.
Third, England sent out Sir Fred.
erick E. Smith, attorney general for
England, to talk to the members Of
the Bar Association in this country
He was forced to cut his visit short
having been recalled by his govern
ment at the request of your President
for an offensive speech made in Can
ada
Fourth. Bishop Gore, the Protestant
Bishop of Oxford, was sent out with
a large retinue to get the Episcopa-
lians Of this country on the side of
EnglaRd.
Fifth, Bishop K@hting, Catholic
Bishop of Nottingham, England, with
a large staff, was sent here and the
English embassy at Washington ap-
pointed. as his secretary Shane Leslie,
to convert the Catholic bishops and
priests of this country to her way of