The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-10
LIBERTY ONLY
TO QUIET ERIN
'-O'CALLAGHAN
Continued Reign Of Terror Un-
90. less England Yields, Is
Mayors Prediction.
CONTINUED from First Psxe)

MS tfath lHlO
sylvania station Capt. Joseph. 4.
Howard and the police reserves OF The
West Thirty-seventh street station.
were at nrst unable To cope with IN"
crowds, who surged around the dis
tinguished visitor and the members
OF his party, and struggled with might
and main to reach him and shake his
hand
Accompanied by Peter McSwiney.
j. l. Fawsitt. Irish consul to New
York. and Judge M. Lawiess, ~ Nor
folk, OCallaghan first detrained at
Manhatten Transfer. where he was
greeted by. a large delegation OF Irish
American leaders and sympathizers.
WELCOME OvERwHELMs. :.
O'Csllaghan and McSwiney. who
shared the Donors with him. admit
ted they expected some sort OF
demonstration when they arrived In
New York, but the reception they
received later at the Pennsylvania
Station fairly carried them off their
feet. And for an hour after 'ney
arrived at the Wolcott the reception
continued undated.
The crowds trooped after the
speeding taxicabs and lined up in
front of the hotel. where n lane
was formed through which the lord
rana. ii ns 49, a.,
:, .s o., IT,
a., 49, n,,o n., ,I.
eouS e"oe' s .'"''i
~ ua . "a
=" ~. .nu 49,
thoueh hi. woica cnuId not no h.a,a
above the din, he thanked them for
the wonderful welcome and sail IL
was beyond anything he had ever
expected.
Then he was taken to the roof OF
the hotel. after the crowds had dis
persed. and had a half hour session
with the photographers and moving
picture men.
O'Cailaghan. who Is only twenty
nine years old. and on his first visit
to America, made a deep impression
on all who met him yesterday. He Is
possessed OF a charming personality.
a Keen intellect and well-knit frSpe.
Across his walstcoat. he proudly
displayed the gold civic chain that Is
his badge OF onice ana which was
worn by all OF his predecessors IN or
nee. 1t was the same chain worn by
the late Lord Mayor McSwiney while
he was awaiting death In Brixton
Swiney give 1t up, but he declared ne
would die frst and 1t was around his
neck when the end came. And through
the mysterious "underground IL was
passed on to o'Caiiashan. whom the
martyred lord mayor had named as
ms SUCCESSOR petore MS deatn.
GOING TO WASHINGTON.
o.r.u,vb.pi ia tho third lord ravor
OF ,ork eieeu ~'nlh me pas. seal.
MAc,of'a'n va" s'au III oeu py ''e
oiaeN anu '""e' '"''"''
pr,son'
so'u ,nr tepo'..,a w
., ,hrs. months hm, has mads no
definite plans as yet aside from ap-
pearing' before the committee OF one
hundred in Washington on January
IL, TO plead the irish cause ana 10
reieve the stricken people OF MS
country. lie said:
nave received such Wohueriui
reception hele that VIII De loatn
10 return put my place is IN YORK
win my people. since my arrival
nave oeen treated win hotnihg pu'
tne most wonoeriui hinoness' was
toid ! woulu De given nearly greet
ms Out never rApecteu nytnihs
M '''s 80
out eNery"here nave s.oppeu.
oCai,as nan was asneu ~ ne
iie'eo 'here was any hneiihooo Vi
peace In I,eishu III Inc near iu'ure
anu ne iep'Ieu
NO uon o.,'e'e 'neIe - any
.nihs seIious III nus peaIe .alh au-
vahceu oy Eng anu pu' II 'hey arr
Ia ,.in,, 's
,,.. p r,,,, ~
80, III $500 10 t.s -
hna,,a O." - W
90 80 90 80
III 80 30 go,
A"A'NsI HUME RULE.
But Ireland will not accept Home
Rule. We do not want tive want
nothing but absolute freedom. II
England should set up the machinery
provided for in the Home Rule act. II
might change conditions for n time.
Our people would accent IL with a
NONRESIDENT policy and watch de-
velopments before arriving at any-
thing definite.
conditions in Ireland at present
are deplorabIe. particularly in cork.
where there are . 600 men on, Of en-
pIoyment since the last burning of
the city The streets are patrolled by