The evening world., 1920-07-31

please every one except Jo8epn ssnA"s
a coal merchant OF Leeds. England
who was returning 70 Bngland on
ahe Baltic. Mr.. shaw, with his Wife
wns standing on the promenade deck
when the Archbishop started up the
gae= plank.
Mr.. Shaw took a chance and raised
hia voice against the great shout OF
welcome. He booed the Archbishop.
II was heard by few. but among those
were some longshoremen- These men
had knocked off work on the dock
ana were clambering through the
rirEins and over the sides Of the chip
as nImbly AZ monkeys. They heard
Mr.. Shaw's expression Of sentiment
LIKE a fash they slid down the
stanchlons from the boat deck TO tho
promenade deck. Detectives Edgar
steyena. Bernard Clark, John Connol-
Nv and Stephen Devine "a wthe dan
ser and leaped TO save Mr.. Shaw.
They slipped their revoivers into their
coat pockets sat were careful not TO
dlsrlay thYm.
swinging their cotton hooks the
loprahoremen went for Mr.. shaw
he recognised his error and lodged
hsahind the detectives. There Wns a
afAEp struggle and the lonsshoremen
BEGAN 70 hurl steamer chairs. Mean
time Mrs. Shaw had become hysteTi-
cai and was helped from the crowd
by another passenger and a long
ahorsman who desisted from attack
ing her husband long enough 10 help
Eot her into a place Of safety.
Tho detectives were getting the
worst Of the struggle and II began
TO hook black for Mr. shaw Just when
the, Archbishop appeared
'uentlemen. gentlemen, calm down.
ahs Archbishop cried
A. one man. the longshoremen
dropped their hands. A deck steward
uho had been waiting hts opportunity
npranR forward, hustled Mr.. Shaw
into a deck pantry and slammed and
closed the door. The Archbishop.
crave OF face. but with eyes twin
KlinG. walked on.
Detective Devine was given medi-
chi attention and went away from tho
chip with one arm In a sling. MI.
Shaw was treated by the ship . sur
aeon for contusions of one leg.
Meantime the Archbishop had gone
forward on the deck and was beset
by sAotOgraphs who posed him with
Mr.. De Valera- The latter was asked
az he was meant by the man promin-
ont IN the cause of Irish freedom" !"
who II was sair would be in Ireland
about the time OF the Arohbishops ar
rival there.
"YOu can't tell what may do" no
replied.
ARCHBISHOP MANNIx MAKES
STATEMENT.
Before the ship sailed. Archbishop
MannAx issued the following state
ment:
AT che momant OF my departure
from the United States wish to re-
new my thanks 20 all those who f0I
the past two months have been givinG
me such a cordial welcome In every
great center from San Francisco &C
New York. My progress has been
oertes of pleasant surprises culmtnat'
Ing IN the New York demonstration
and m my receiving from tho Mayo
and the Board OF Aldermen OF New
York the freedom OF the city.
For some days past myself seem
TO be one Of the few at this side OF
70 the Atlantic or the other who were
not 6peculatlng about my route. Al
all events am sailing as | said
would. ] have spoken the things that
i know to be true. I have done the
things that ! believe. TO be right, and
! am unnfrald OF the consequences.
Il am represented In certain quar-
teFu as a promoter OF strife. In fact
am working for peace-peace in
Ireland; In the British Empire and
outside the British Empire. The
peace that hope for is a peace rest
ing not on force but on justice ano
ION the free will OF the people con-
earned.
that an Archbishop Shoula not
speak and act as have spoken
and acted. unless perhaps he Is a
Belgian Cardinal.
II cannot accept that comfort
abhe British contention. believe
that ireland is a nation, as Bel
N4um Is a nation. think Ireland
has Just the same rights as Bel
g3um to say what form of gov
ernmant Rhe will have. Further,
Il Ireland's cause be just and sa-
ored, think. although l happen
TO be an Archbishop, l am GER
taAnly within my rights IN follow
ing my own humble we.y the glor-
aous example OF Belgiumis patri-
oUic and heroic Cardinal.
Il go further and say that IL the
IrLsh people are rightly struggling
90 be free, they have some claim
20 look to me for something more
than tolerant and barren sympa-
thy, for like them. am an Irish
man, bone Of their bone and flesh
Of al1eir Gesh.
Again thank my friends in
America for all they have done
for Ireland and thank from the
bottom Of my heart the thousands
Who have come TO wish a safe
voyage on the Baltic"
In the crowd on the pier we're mar
women with children dressed IN gree
costumes, carrying the Stars aI
Stripes and the orange white ar
green emblem OF the Irish Republi
The women organized an impromp