davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
SHIP WITH BODY
OF MACSWINEY
GOES TO CORK
Authorities Refuse to Per
nit 1t to Be Landed at
Dublin.
SEE TOO MUCH RISK
Streets Packed as Funeral
Passes Through Lon
don Streets.
RICH AND POOR IN PARADE
Widow, Frustrated, Unable to
Attend Service or Accom-
pany the Remains.
RICH AND POOR IN PARADE

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1890, by THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
London, Oct. ~.
The body OF Terence MacSwiney
Lord Mayor of Cork. is speeding tow.
ard Cork. where 1t will be buried. The
Government this afternoon refused to
permit his remains to be landed in
Dublin. His body left Euston station
here this evening and will be taken
to Holyhead. where it will 1e placed
aboard a special steamship provided
by the Government and taken directly
to Cork.
1t was because of "the risl: of po-
litical demonstrations that might re-
suit in the loss of innocent lives" said
q Government announcement, that 1t
was decided the Lord Mayors body
should be taken direct to his native
city.
An extensive programme had been
prepared in Dublin. MacSwinay's body
was to have been escorted to West
land Row to the Pro- Cathedral, where
mass was to have been said and at
tended by the Lord Mayor of Dublin
and representatives OF the Dublin Cor
poration. All trains were to be stopped
for few minutes, the tramways for
ten to fifteen minutes, the hotels and
restaurants closed for a similar period,
and all shops, except those selling
food. and all saloons and factories
closed throughout the day. 4 des-
patch from Dublin tonight says the
programme will be carried out III part
Procession in Heart of Londons
stood In the streets here this afternoon
cutting off traffic along four mile line
of march, In mute testimony that Mac
Swiney had not died in vain. His fl
neral procession was through the very
heart OF London. But IL will be lesson
lost IL Irish hearts remain un.mpressei
by the great demonstration of sym
pathy with Irish faith in the very centra
CT the country which the name plate o1
MacSwineys coffin proclaims that OF
the enemy"
Police, mounted and on foot, lined
every yard of the way along the line Of
the procession. But the only duty they
had to perform in addition to their
usual control OF the orderly press OF
crowds was the stern repression of half
q dozen young hoodlums who started
''booing"' when the procession reached
Kingsway. Just gesture from the po-
lice and even the hoodlums seemed to
fall beneath the spell Of that procession
II the propaganda in connection wit l
the late Lord Mayor OF Cork left any
doubt about his being a martyr, the
response Of this supposed unimpassioned
metropolis to-day swept that doub
away. HIS sacrifice for his country and
for her freedom supplied the inspiration
for a greater outpouring of the people
of London than did the return home of
the Prince Of Wales after his long trip
% the colonies with the message:
I'VE must all pull together "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

'Hcceived 100 replies 10 my Help Wanted
Ad. IN Tho New York Herald writes the
Columbia Sales Co. Central Park West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

The Creenbrier-- Overnight from Now Ycrk
Superb Golf America = bes, Bath. Perfect FOR
-cr' ard convaiczcens<A Bookings ilaaa.--.i4s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Startling Evidence Given.


The evidence gathered by the COM
mittee in It's all day hearing in City
Hall bristled with sensations and
startling new leads into realms of the
buildina industry wherein the graft
ring is operating with tremendous
profit. The extent of the system seems
to know no bounds. From the lips of
each new witness who takes the sand
fall words indicting the system.
Keeping constantly in mind the pur-
pose of the committee to knock the props
from under the building gougers, as well
as to catch the crooks responsible for
the extortion, Mr.. Untermyer showed
that the levy OF big tribute imposes a
heavy burden on the cost OF all build
ing. He touched on a combination to
boost the cost Of school buildings. but
left the subject for another day. In one
Instance he demonstrated how efforts
had been made 10 add si25,o00 70 one
contract amounting to $4,000 and for
10 other reason than proiteering.
Close cooperation between the Brin-
dell council and the Employers Trade
Association was established. Testimony
was given To show that Brindell and
Charles J. Kelly of the Trades Associa-
ton were working in cooperation In
many instances. 1t was developed that
the walking delegate of the metal union
was on the payroll of the Employers
Association In that trade.
New sources of revenue of the Brir-
dell council were brought TO light. The
q
each year TO the association. The 1877
delegates pay fees amounting TO about
$4,000 year. The annual book OF the
council contained about zoo full pages
of advertising, many of the pages being
dedicated to anonymous friends. The
revenues of that book must have been
big. but what the total was or who got
the money was not shown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Two Contractors Give Start
ling Evidence Before Lock-
wood Committee.
BIG RAKE OFF SOUGHT
Civil Engineer Declares
Labor King Tried to OBJ
tain $500 Fee.
RECORDS ARE DESTROYED
Lathing Association Member
Admits discriminating Pa
pers Are Torn Up.
RECORDS ARE DESTROYED

William Waixel and Jacob Fradus,
wrecking contractors, testified yester-
day before the Lockwood Housing
Committee that they paid $4,000 to
Robert p. Brindell. president of the
Building Trades Council, for permis-
sion to take contracts.
Waixel testified he made two pay
ments of $1,000 each in cash and
l'radus gave $1,000.
George II. Clark, civil engineer, en-
ploy ed by the Holbrook, Cabot and
Rollins Corporation, told the investiga-
tors that he went to Brindell on behalf
Of Fra1us and that the Labor King"
demanded $500 as a rake off" for
himself before he would permit the
contractor to take over job on which
he was bidding.
Arthur Greenfield. member of the
Metallic Furring and Lathing Associa-
tion, limited reluctantly that at a
meeting of his organization last Mon
day the twenty-one members, acting
under advice of the Building Trades
Employers Association, destroyed
records. which he said were Of an in
eliminating nature because of their
fear tho documents might fall into the
hands of the Lockwood committee.
Samuel Untermyer tried to develop the
fact that the records dealt with price
fixing in the trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
All Classes Affected.

In the procession there were no flags
which the League Of Nations recognizes
there we're no martial airs such as these
streets are familiar with. but there were
the steady tread of thousands of men
and women and children of all ranks and
classes OF society and the chanted pray
ers of priests There were nurses and
lovly laborers and men and women who
feryentlv prayer. as the hoarse with the
coffin in Il passed. God rest his soul ~
and God save Ireland! :" These prayers
were voiced with soiemnity' with an
lmpressiveness which silenced the tongue
of the most cynical.
In the Temple district. famous as the
haunt OF Goldsmith. men and women left
their work and. hatless. poured out or
the shops. while out of this neighborhood
of the past seemed TO come the line:
And those who came to scof remained
to pray"
Six stalwart youths in the almost Ger
man gray uniform OF the Irish Repub-
lican army marched beside the hearse,
an escort for the body OF the late Lord
Mayor of Cork. and as the procession
proceeded Irish plpers. wearing the OLD
time uniform, played the Irish anthem.
Meanwhile many hats were doffed as the
yellow. white and green flag Of the Irish
republic" passed by. Nearly every hat
was raised as the coffin passed.
Many thousands of persons were un-
able to gain admission to st. Georges
Catholic Cathedral. where requiem high
mass was celebrated. The cathedral
was packed, many persons standing on
chairs In the aisles.
Wear Republican Uniform.
Just before the mass begun six men
stepped up TO the coffin containing the
body of the Lord Mayor and removed
their overcoats, revealing the Irish RE
publican uniform. II was done quickly
and neatly. and they were permitted 60
remain there as a guard Of honor. un-
molested. They stood at attention dur.
ing the whole ceremony.
The caslet was surmounted by the hat
which the Lord Mayor formerly wore as
Commandant OF the Cork brigade OF the
volunteer army. The breast plate OF the
coffin bore an inscription In Gaelic. read
ing Murdered by the foreigner in
-
Confirmed on Seventh Pocc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

continued on Ninih Pcgc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
Wear Republican Uniform.

corIlrred ol sercniA rac,.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
WORLD RECORD |S BEATEN l N
 SLASH|NG CAME
Oeschger and Cadore Pitch throughout in Brilliantly
 Played Contest

BOSTON, May l. Boston and tie today. breaking the former major league record Of "A innings established by Boston Americans and Philadelphia Sept. l, 1906. when Jack Coombs of Philadelphia defeated Joe Harris. to l. It was pitchers contest be- tween Joe Oeschger and Leon Cadore, with honors in favor of the Boston pitcher. Oeschger allowed only nine hits and in 16 innings, the Brooklyn batters were retired in order. Oesch- ger has allowed only two earned runs in 55 consecutive innings this season.
 The fielding on both sides was bril- liant in the crisis, Olson saved Brook lyn in the ninth, when, with the bases filled and one out, he stopped Pick S grounder tagged Powell on the base line and then threw out the batter. In the seventeenth inning, one of the most remarkable double plays ever seen in Boston retired Brooklyn. The bases were filled and one was out when Elliott grounded to Oeschger. Wheat was forced at the plate, but Gowdy's throw to Hoke was low and was fumbled. Konetchy tried to score from second and Gowdy received Holke's throw to one side and threw himself blindly across the plate to meet Konetchy's spikes with bare fists. Only twice did a Brooklyn runner reach third, in the fifth when Krueger scored, and also in the seventeenth. Cadore was hard hit, but pitched sup erbly in many pinches. Boston threat ened to score repeatedly, but Cadore's mates came to his rescue.
 Brooklyn scored in the fifth inning on a pass to Krueger, a fielder's choice and Olson's single. Boston SCOT ed in the sixth on Olson's triple and Boeckle's single. Goeckle was thrown out at the plate. trying to score from first base on Maranville's double to right center, Hood making remark able stop. Cadore's Interrogation of the throw and quick peg to Krueger Just nipping Boeckle and made it possible to play the record breaking game, which also equals the mark of 20 con- secutive scoreless innings made by Pittsburgh and Boston Sept 1, 1918, when Pittsburgh won ? to in the 21st inning The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Tigers Are Tanned
 For Twelfth Time

DETROIT. Mich, May 1. Detroit lost it's 18th consecutive game, Cleve- land pounding four of five pitchers for 15 hits. The visitors grouped four hits in the first inning. one of them home run by Speaker with two on bases. The opening round netted Cleveland four runs and Ehm- ke was taken out after the first two batters to face him in the second in ming had hit safely. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
ATHLETICS g; SENATORS 4

WASHINGTON, May l. - Phila- delphia made it two straight from Washington in a poorly played game. Shaw was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning. Welch, Philadelphia centerfielder sprained his ankle in catching Shaunon's fly in the Sth and had to be carried off the field. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 02O O6O O1O-9 13 Washington 000 100 111-4 2 3 Batteries: Kinney and Perkins; Shaw. Zachary and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
WIN JUNIOR TITLE

The Convent baseball team won the local junior league championship from the Tombstone Canyon Cubs yesterday at the old tennis courts on Quality Hill by the score of 10 to g. This was the third game of the season, and each team had game to its credit before the Convent boys took the champion ship yesterday morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Summary: 2-base hit, Graney, Veach, Chapman. Young, Heilman. j. base hit, Cobb. Home run. Speaker. Sacrifice hit, Gardner, Wood, Wambs' ganns Double plays Bush. Young ard Heilman @; Bush and Heilman. Base on balls, Ehmke. 1; Okrie, l; Cox, 1. Innings pitched, by Ehmke, 1; Okrie 4; Cox ? IS; Alten 2-3: Glass cer, 1. Hit by pitcher, by Okrte, 1. Struck out, Okrie, ?; Coveleskie, 2; Cox, l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
26 INNINGS AT BOSTON
AMERICAN
WHITE S0X BAT
 OUT A VICTORY

ST. LOUIS, May 1: - Chicago de- feated St. Louis in the opening game of the series. Vangilder was driven from the box in the second inning after Jackson had crippled with the bases full Faber was hit freely, but St. Louis was unable to hit in the pinehes Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
CONTINUE DEMPSEY CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, May I. = Cases of Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight champion and his manager. Jack Kearns. indicted on charges of erad' ing the selective service law. were continued in the United States dis -trict court here today until May 12, to be set for trial
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

vile. Oeschger; 3-base hit, Cruise; stol- en base, Hood; sacrifice hits. Hood. Oescger. Powell, O'Neill. Holke. Cruise double plays, Olson to Konetohy; Oes- chger to Gowdy to Holke to Gowdy;
 bases on balls. off Galore 5. off Oes- chger 4; struck out. by Galore. by Oes- chger 4; struck out, by Cadore 6, Oes-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
NEW YORK 6; BOSTON o

NEW YORK, April 1. New York defeated Boston. Ruth drove the ball over the right field roof of the stad ium feat which has been done only twice before since it was erected in 1911. Last September he turned the trick while breaking the worlds home run record and Jackson, now of the Chicago Americans, hit ball over the roof in 1913. Mays, Shore and O'Doul of New York were ordered off the field by Umpire Dineen. Score:
 R. H. F. Boston ..000 900 O00-0 4 1 New York ......-.100 102 20X-6 10 Q Batteries: Pennock, Harker, For tune and Walters. Devine; ShawkeE and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Reds Bunch Hits
 And Beat Pirates

PITTSBURGH, May L. Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh, making four de- feats and no victories for the local team of the home grounds this sea son. Reuther was steady and effective while Adams was hit hard in the sec and, fifth and seventh innings. Er- TOTS by Cutshaw. Hoeffner and Adams each. let in a run The score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Summary: Z-DaSe nIl, JdCUUSVII' Tobin... 3-base hit, Jackson. Stolen base, Risberg. Sacrifice hit, Kerr. Sisler. Tobin (2). Double plays Ris- Der, Jourdan; Weaver, E. Collins and Jourdan. Base on balls, Faber 1; Kerr l; BurweH 1. Davis 4. Innings pitched by Faber 2-3; Kerr 3 1-3; Vangilder 1 2-3; Davis 6 IS; Rurwell 1. Hit by pitcher, Faber 1; Davis 1. Struck out ,by Faber l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

The biggest values ever offered. Pre-war prices. Stock limited. Come early before sizes are broken. Special f5.S5. Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
NOTICE K. of p.

:. Regular session Tuesday evening. 7:30. All those who have taken first rank and ready for second. please at tend.
 FEE. JASON, C. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Western Assn.

At Joplin, 3; St. Joe, IA. At Oklahoma City IT; Des Moines At Wichita. 19: Omaha, 4. At Tulsa. T; Sioux City, 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Women's Pumps and Oxfords in white. grey. brown and black kid. Both high and low heels. All sizes in lot. $5.S5 pair at The Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

/ Iceland has about 100 geysers which throw up columns of hot water.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Southworth; 3-base hit; Cutsbaw; stol- en bases, Daubert. Carey; sacrifice hits, Rath, Wingo, Daubert, Rousch 1; double plays, Neale and Daubert, Kopf Rath. Daubert; Cutshaw, Caton and Grimm; bases on balls, off Reuther 1, off Adams |; innings pitched, by Mea- dow, by Adams &; struck out, by Reuther 2, by Adams 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
American Assn.

At Minneapolis z; Kansas City 4. At Toledo 5; Indianapolis 6. At St. Paul 4 Milwaukee 1. At Columbus 3; Louisville 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
CARDINALS 12; CHICAGO 4

CHICAGO, May 1.-St. Louis went on a batting rampage led by Fournier. who made three doubles and drove in five runs and defeated Chicago. St. Louis accumulated IS hits off three Chicago pitchers, while the locals ob- tained but five hits off the visiting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
NATIONAL
PHILLIPS 5; GIANTS 2

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Philadel- phia had no trouble winning the sec ond game of the series from New York. Barnes was knocked from the box and Douglas was ineffective while Rixey shut out the visitors easily until the ninth. Leberveaux's base running and the hitting of Stengel and J. Miller
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Totals .....S5 15 IS 42 Matted for O'Neill in ninth.
 Summary - Two-base hits, Maran
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Pacific Coast League
GAMES TODAY

National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
American leadue,

American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02
Southern Assn.

At Little Rock g; Nashville 3. At New Orleans O; Birmingham o. At Mobile 2; Atlanta 3.
 At Memphis i; Chattanooga 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-02

Coast League Los Angeles at Seattle. Sacramento at Oakland. Salt Lake at Vernon. San Francisco at Portland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20
BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

N rejecting the peace treaty the senate did exactly what
it had been expected to do The Lodge resolution
directing the return of the document TO the President with
the information that the has refused to advise and
consent to ratification merely makes the action binding and
il now out IN the open issue before the people to be
fought out IN the national campaign which will be ended
with the elections of November.
Perhaps this was inevitable from the beginning; perhaps
it the best thing for the republic and the world at large
that it has turned out the way it has, although there will
be millions who will regret the rejection of the opportunity
for world leadership. The popular discussion Of the whole
mater is bound to be broadening its effect upon the
American people, and it may contribute directly to raising
the STANDARD of the who are sent to both branches Of
congress. "a
One thing we all ought to realize is that we must take
broader views of international relations than we have been
accustomed to take Some of the things that have been
said In and out of congress about the relations of this
country to the rest of the world were as false and absurd
the things that were said by the of fixed minds who
could not accept the theory that the world round This
country too great materially and spiritually to stop at its
borders. Indeed. FIVE do NOT seek the fate which befe
China must keep going ahead must keep on preaching
the doctrine which is enunciated in the Declaration Of
independence and forth in the Constitution and be pre-
pared FULL responsibility for the role providence
has resigned for US.
If these things be driven home tothe consciousness
Of the American people during the pending campaign the
delay ratification of the peace treaty and the incidental
and other losses will be more than compensated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

but the Sunday schools have been try
ing to run big business on a penny
basis. II people should pay a penny
to see a show they would expect pen
ny show: but they pay penny at sun
day school and expect the best there
Is.
Some have said that they get NO re-
turns from the money paid 70 the state
association II such people are sim
scere let them meet with the state
workers who are to be In the county
the week beginning March p.
j. o. Doolittle, the State Rural
worker. and Guy NJ. vanBuskirk. the
Young Peoples worker, win hold the
following meetings of Sunday school
workers:
At 200 on Sunday at the M. P. Tenn
pie.
At 500 on Monda, at the Monon-
gah Baptist church.
At 200. and 700 on Tuesday at the
Riyesyille NJ. z. south, church.
At 700 on Wednesday at the Farm.
ington NJ. z. church.
oRIN D. CURTIS,
Marion County Superintendent: OF
Young People.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

mission at the outbreak of the war it Is apparent that the
destruction Of the navy of the rival power Of Germany IS
gong to be seized upon Britain an opportunity to do
little economizne the expenditures for sea power
For the time beng The United States certainly is not IN
any more danger than Great Britain IS but the situation
mot exactly the same over here for the reason that IN
order to feel entirely safe shall have TO continue CON
strucion when do not need the additional ships
for the sake Of keeping construction plants IN running or
der However we ought to be honest about it. and as
the Pacific we ought to refrain from carrying chip on
our Shoulders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-20

know how to help the schools 1t must
first know what their needs are.
The secono thing that Is asked OF
the school is financial support. In or
der to carry on an organization as
wide in its work there must necessar-
lily be more or less expense. At the
present time there are eight paid
workers in the employment of the state
association. In order to keep that
number Of workers in the field and to
back up their work an annual budget
OF twenty-five thousand dollars (S25,-
000) is required. All that any Sunday
school is asked to contribute to this
amount is sum equal to five cents per
enrolled member of all departments.
Even should every school in the state
pay the amount asked Of them the sum
received would be only small portion
OF the amount needed. The most of
the money for this work comes from
business men who see the Importance
OF the work. However, many schools
cannot see why they should pay this
small sum. A.member Of, large Sun.
day school when told that a small
school had paid said, Their appor.
tionment is so small they can pay 1t
while for our school 1t is SO large that
we don't feel able to pay it" Seventy.
five per cent. OF the smaller schools
we're children under. twelve while MOI
more than fifty per cent. OF the larger
school were under twelve The mem.
beers OF the smaller school were most.
ly poor people whereas the larger
school had in its membership some OF
the biggest business men of Fairmont.
Yet according to. that mans argument
one poor man can pay five cents easier
than ten rich men can pay fifty cents.
There are Sunday schools that claim
their collections do not meet the run.
ming expenses OF the school. 1t is no
wonder. The financial side OF the Sun.
day school Is business proposition
and IL man should try to run a thou.
sand dollar business on one hundred
he would not be expected to succeed;