davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Police Finally Yield.

It was about this time that the ladder
began budding speakers like a rosebush.
They appeared on every rung and the
tired policemen couldn't drag them down
fast enough to keep them from talking.
Several additional men were sent from
nearby polire posts, but 1t soon became
apparent that the whole department
would probably be required if the meet
Ing was to be dispersed. So the cops
withdrew in good order and thereafter
watched the proceedings from the side
walk, confining their activities to keep
ing the crowd compact and preventing
stragglers from starting meetings OF
their own. And Immediately the howl
irg and the shouting ceased, the fighters
and pushers quit and the meeting was
orderly enough from then TO the finish.
The meeting inside the theater was
called by the American Association for
the Recognition of the Irish Republic, to
protest against the alleged brutality of
the Irish Free State Government to Mary
MacSwiney, who is under arrest in Ire
land. Resolutions were adopted con-
demning this, and condemning also the
execution of Erskine Chlders. The
speakers included Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney
Peter MacSwiney, Frank p. Walsh and
Owen w. Bohan. Assistant District At
torney.
The persons arrested at the overflow
meeting were sent to Night Court later
in the evening, where Magistrate Corri-
gan fined Mrs. Anderson and Brennan
SO each and discharged Maillard and
Teabau.
AS a protest against the execution OF
Erskine Childers by the Irish Free State
ten men and women yesterday silently
and quietly, in "a parade Of mourning.
marched for the benefit of churchgoers
in the vicinity Of st. Patrick'J Cathedral
and the Union Club, Fifth avenue and
Fiftieth street Saturday fifty women
marched up and down Fifth avenue in
the swirling crowd of shoppers as
means of protest.
Those In line. according to one of the
leaders, were Americans OF Irish. Eng
lish, French, German and Danish ex-
traction. They belonged to no organiza-
tions, the leaders said, and wished to re-
main anonymous.
Some of the banners and placards
read: Mary MasSwiney shall not die"
"Who ordered Tool Mulcahy to shoot
Engishman Childers? Ask Churchill
he Knows" and Lloyd George, you adj
nit American public opinion counts
righto."
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
RABBI CALLS DRY LAW
AND kLAN DANGEROUS
Declares Prohibition Morally
Debauches People.

The Ku Klux Klan and the Eigh-
teenth Amendment were indicted yes
terday by Rabbi Samuel Schulman, in
Temple Bethel. as signs of dangerous
political twists among those persons who
misconstrue the true mission OF n democ-
racy. He said:
"Our own democracy has shown great
dangers. There has been written into
the national Constitution an amendment
interfering with the personal life OF the
citizens in a manner that the fathers
OF the Constitution could never have
dreamed Of as possible in a TRULY liber-
ty loving democracy. The people are III
at ease under this amendment sur
reptitiously achieved. The people have
been morally debauched by IT, Its sense
OF law and order has been confused and
indeed the prohibition amendment Is an
unmitigated evil In that Il has imposed
the will Of a group Of men and women
who look upon drinking n glass OF wine
as a crime upon millions Of citizens in
this country who regard such view as
foolish"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
BoRAH WILL DISCUSS COAL

Senator William Il. Borah will dis
cuss coal as a national problem nj a
Joint meeting of the City Club OF New
York and the women's City Club al
Town Hall tonight, according to an
nouncement. Arthur s. Learoyd. Re
gional Fuel Administrators for Greater
New York and vicinity; Thomas Ken
nedy. chairman of District z, United
Mine Workers. at Shamokn, Pa, and
Daniel T. Pierce. spokesman for the
anthracite operators. also will speak.
Mary Garrett Hay will preside.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
CANON CHASE PREFERS
KLAN TO ITS ENEMIES
Attacks Coming From EUii
Sources, He Says.

Canon William Sheafe Chase. rector
of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. had words of tolerance for the
Ku Klux Kian in his sermon last night.
He said that Mayor Hylans characteri-
zation of the Klan was not borne out by
the facts obtained by the Congresslona
committee investigating the society. He
added that he had been assured by an
organizer for the Klan that II was n
lawabiding body. After saying that IL
II Is true that the Klan Is guilty of race
hatred. religious bigotry and lawless-
ness no follower OF Jesus Christ should
be a member OF H. he said:
ut Is a movement which has arisen
from the conviction that various secret,
oathbound organizations recognized by
the Roman Catholic and Jewish
churches are organized TO exercise an
invisible control over our legislators
and police, judicial and administrative
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
kLAN BIG IN PEEKSKILL,
SAYS BAPTIST PREACHER
DR.. Winters Defends Accept.
ing 500 Gift.

The Rev. DIR. G.. C. Winters, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church of Peekskill
who received 500 from four white
robed. masked Ku Klux Klansmen at the
church service week ago. preached last
night in defense of the Klan. He dis.
closed the fact that the Klan held re-
cruiting- ng--meeting in Peebskill a few
nights ago.
Il was there" said the minister, "bu,
am not member. There Is a big or
ganization of Klansmen here. Some OF
those who were at the meeting the other
night were not Klansmen. A well known
preacher from New York city addressed
them. I know his name but I do no,
want to tell It. 1t was not DR.. Hay
wood"
He defended his acceptance of the 81 90
gift. "1f any other organization wished
10 give me 500 / don't know why ]
should not accept It," he said
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
POLICE BEATEN OFF
AT IRISH MEETING
Continued from First Page.

punched in the nose. but everybody was
able to keep on pushing and fighting
and their injuries were OF such ma
ture that after they got them they
seemed able to fight with more vim and
vigor. But everybody fought very
wholeheartedly.
Mary Anderson of 237 East Fifty
ninth street was the woman who was
arrested She booed a cop and tried to
make a speech. and the cop arrested
her. She refused to get into an auto
mobile TO go to the police station. so
the police picked her up and pitched her
in. Then John Brennan OF 1923 Park
avenue grabbed the cop who had done
this and was himself arrested. charged
with interfering with an officer These
arrests excited Joseph Teabau os 300
Yves. 1920 street. but before he could
make the speech that was fairly boiling
within him he was arrested by PATROL
man Regain
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
TIGER STERN TASKMASTER,
SAYS GIRL PUPIL OF 1866
Miss Gardiner Also Recalls Clemenceau's American
Bride Whom He Met While Teaching French
at Miss Aiken's School in Stamford.

Memories Of how Georges Clemenceau
appeared more than ffty-tive years ago,
when he was an Instructor in French at
the school conducted by Miss Catherine
Aiken at Stamford, Conn.,, were recalled
yesterday by Miss Adeline jerks Gardi-
ner Of 10S Hancock street, Brooklyn
who was one OF his pupils. Miss Gardi-
ner also was friend OF Miss Mary
Plummer, whom Clemenceau afterward
married. She attended Miss Aiken's
school In 1865. 1867 and 1868.
His figure was slightly below me-
dunn height" said Miss Gardiner. "but
he had remarkable presence. His
strong yet repressed voice was an in
centlve to diligence and care in the
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Clemenceau Disapproves
Having Coat Tail Pulled

EORGES CLEMENCEAU OBJ
jects to having his coat tail
pulled. just as the animal
by whose name he is called dislikes
having its tail jerked. Members of
the French statesman's party last
night told of an incident that re-
yealed the Tigers" disappr oval OF
the manner in which he had been
reminded during his speech in
fremont Temple, Boston. that he
had spoken too long. After he had
talked fifty-five minutes Col. Bon
sal pulled the coat and reminded
Clemenceau his time was almost
up. Yesterday the Tiger cornered
Col. Bonsal and said:
II am tired Of having people pull
my coat when I am speaking and
of saying Magnificent NJ. Clemen-
ceau, but you only have five min
utes more to speak, Right now /
will tell you that diplomacy by in
nuendo is at an end. Hereafter
you will say. Old man, you talk
too much. Shut up"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

Clemenceau poked 1t several times with
his gloved fingers, asking:
why does he do it?"
For Defense" Mr.. Townsend replied
Good. good like nations" came the
answer.
When the party had completed the
tour OF the lower floor Clemenceau was
asked If he wished to visit the balcony
to see other specimens. He readily de-
clared he did. despite the dissent of
members of the party who insisted he
would get too tired. On this floor he
revealed his feeling toward the Japanese
and his sentiments for the Chinese in
two Incidents. On reaching a tank
containing some highly colored goldfish
he asked:
These are Chinese?"
DIR. Townsend replied that they were
Japanese. The Tiger" remarked
Chinese imitation"
When another collection OF goldfish
were reached DR.. Townsend explained
that they had come from Japan. Glenn
enceau corrected him with
From China"
Impressed with New York.
the Aquarium none APPARENTLY interested
ming about with the inevitable sucker
fish attached to their bodies. The
sucker fish also interested the visitor
and he asked If they were parasites. On
being told they lived off the scraps of the
food left by the sharks he was disap-
pointed. but approved of the sharks be-
cause they were cannibals.
On leaving the Aquarium Col. Bonsal
gave directions for the party to return
to the Pennsylvania Station. The order
was given without consulting the
Tiger" for on reaching Trinity Church
the car in which he was riding was
seen to stop and he was observed to be
in heated argument with Mr.. Polk and
Col. Bonsal. Later it was learned from
Mr.. Polk that the visitor learned he was
being taken to the private railway car
and openly rebelled. He demanded to
be driven over the city so he might have
chance to see how New York had
grown since the time, he came first to
America.
NJ. Clemenceau was not satisfied until
he had made journey that took him
through old Harlem. a large portion of
The Bronx. nearly all the length OF
Washington Heights and then down
Broadway from 151st street to the Penn
sylvania Terminal.
He was then asked II he thought New
York had grown very much He replied
"Oh. yes, 1t is very, very big and many
times more than / had dreamed 1t had
grown since / was here years ago. 1t
Is a wonderful city"
NJ. Clemenceau's car was attached To
the Manhattan Limited, which left al
6 :05 o'clock. The party win reach Chi
cago at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
SAYS CLEMENCEAU KNOWS
DR.. Newell Dwight Hills support,
Frenchman's Message.

DR.. Newell Dwight Hills in his ser.
mon last night in Plymouth Congrega.
tional Church, Brooklyn. said that
Georges Clemenceau, of all the men In
France. knows the real aims of Ger.
many. DR.. Hills spoke on "Clemenceau
His Character. Career. Genius and His
Message to the American People,"
From the time when he was a very
young man." said Dr.. Hills, "Clemen-
ceau has had the opportunity to keep IL
close touch with the aims of Germany
He was at the conference at whicn
Germany decided that three great wars
would be necessary TO accomplish her
three chief desires-an Atlantic seaport
the coal mines OF Austria and the iron
mines of France. And he has lived to
see all these wars waged He knew wha,
he was talking about in 1914, when he
entered the cause for France as a man
OF iron he knows what he is talking
about now, and he is man OF steel"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Policeman's 'Foolproof ReUolUer
Accidentally Kills Bartender

Patrolman John Dynan OF the West
Forty-seventh street station, who has
been In the Police Department since
1918 and has an excellent record. went
off duty early yesterday and without
removing his uniform entered the saloon
OF Murray and Campbell at 71s Eleventh
avenue. There he became engaged In
conversation with James BERTHE, aged 80.
bartender: Thomas Logan. uncle OF
BERTHE. and George Boyle. chauffeur.
Of 774 Ninth avenue. The policeman
boasted of the safety catch on his pistol
"Some guns may go off easily" said
the patrolman. but my gat won't fire
while this safety catch Is down. can
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
KLAN STARTS OPEN DRIVE
ON NEW YORK THIS WEEK

officials These organizations which
are raising the outcry against the Klan
have by their secret political activity
for selfish race and religious purposes
called the Klan into existence.
Even though l may not approve OF
all the methods of the Klan. I am glad
to find strong band Of men who are
organized to resist the corruption OF
politics and the lawlessness Of our time.
A society. like a man. may be loved for
the enemies it has made. The boot
leggers, the professional gamblers. the
producers of vile films and plays, the
Sabbath breakers and corrupt political
leaders are attacking it and using every
effort to destroy 1t. Personally I think
that the violent enemies of the klan are
more of a menace to public welfare
than the Klan itself"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
DEMOCRATS IN KINGS
HAD FUND OF S62 ,96S
Whalen and A. c. Hagarty
CaUe $500 Each.

The Democratic organization spent
Kings county safe for the party. accord
ing TO statement filed by Julian d.
Fairchild, treasurer OF the committee
with the Secretary OF State. AS ss2. .9e9
had been collected, s2,379 was on hand
when the votes were being counted.
James w. Gerard gave $1,000; G. A.
Whalen. $4,000: John II. McCooey.
81. 900. and Albert c. Hagarty. brother
OF William +. Hagarty. who was elected
TO the Supreme Court. contributed s2,-
500. David Hirshfleld gave 500
James p. Slnnott. $3.50; Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann. $3.50. and
Surrogate George A. Wingate. 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

throw II down on the floor and It won't
explode"
BERTHE asked to see the revolver and
when the policeman handed Il TO him
he bent over II TO examine II more care
fully. A report followed and the bar
tender fell with bullet in his chest. He
died within few minutes
Patrolman Dynan was suspended by
Deputy Commissioner Leach and an in
vestigation was ordered. James Morgan.
Assistant District Attorney said the
shooting was accidental Dynan was
examined by Dr. Charles Nammack
police surgeon. who said that although
he had been drinking he was m for
duty. lie is married and lives with his
wife and five children at i2s West 142d
street. Bertie. the bartender, was mar
ried and had two sons.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27

preparation of lessons. for all the stu
dents had lively dread of hearing 1t
In rebuke. Sometimes his earnestness
amounted almost to vshemence. When
correcting blunders. however. he always
was considerate of sensitive feminine
nerves"
Miss Gardiner also told OF how she
and dozen other girls slipped away
one day and organized comb band,
and that when Prof Clemenceau sur
prised them they bribed him not to tell
about 1t by playing the "Marseillaise'
for him. Miss Gardiner Is the daughter
Of Oliver C. Gardiner, for many years
associate editor OF the Democratic Re-
Uie1p of New York
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
MRS. SWEENEY WINS ACTION.

Mrs Hattie Blanche Sweeney of
Scarsdale has won her suit for a sep
aration from her husband. Edward c.
Sweeney, Jr, importer of crude rubber,
1t was learned yesterday. Supreme
Court Justice Tompkins has filed judg-
ment to that effect in the Westchester
County Clerks office. Justice Tompkins
also allowed Mrs. Sweeney s65 a week
alimony Mrs. Sweeney charged cruel
treatment,
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
HYLAN ASSERTS KLAN
HASN'T CHANCE HERE
Mayor Declares He Will Not
Tolerate Ku Klux.

Mayor Hylan on his return from
French Lick Springs last night said the
Ku Klux Klan will not be tolerated in
New York
The Ku Klux K1an hasn't n chance
here" he declared. II simply won't
tolerate II. IL Is un-American and a
conspiracy against law and order and
won't have IL here"
Last Thursday the Mayor wired to
Police Commissioner Enright to treat
the Klan as he would treat reds and
bomb throwers." When asked what
further action he will take, Mayor Hy-
Ian said
You will havo to give me time to
look into the matter"
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
NO ALARM FOR COD FISHERS
Cape May Believes Missing Men
Were Picked I'D.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAPE MAY. Nov. 26.--Nothing has
been heard of the cod fishermen who
were said 10 have gone off shore on Fri
day and up to this time have not re-
turned. It is supposed by local ship
ping men and Delaware Bay and river
pilots that the missing fishermen have
put into some inlet or may have been
picked up by an inbound or outgoing
steamer, and that they will be reported
as safe.
The cod fishermen have boats that
would have. outlived almost any gale IL
the gasoline did not give out or their
engines did not become disabled. Coast
guard shippers say the men will turn
up soon.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
BOYS FLOCK TO SURPRISE LAKE

Applications are being received from
anemic boys OF twelve to sixteen years
of age for registration at Surprise Lake
Camp, near Cold Spring on the Hudson.
during the three month winter period.
Undernourshed boys of all creeds are
eligible for the camp, which is supported
by the Federation OF Jewish Philan-
thropists, ia Fifth avenue. Quotas from
social service departments Of New York
hospitals and public schools are at the
camp the year around.
The New York herald., 1922-11-27
Inspccts the Balloon Fish.

As NJ. Clemenceau was shown n tank
of fish known as the puffer Mr.. Towns
end told him the fish when taken out
Of water would swell up large enough
to fill the statesman's hat. The Tigers
eyes widered and Mr.. Townsend asked
IL he would like to see the phenomenon.
Clemenceau replied that he would. Ac-
cordlngly one of the Ash was drawn
from the tank
As the fish swelled up like a balloon
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Dempsey Gets Big
Hand From Partisan
Theater Audience

Paris. April By The Associated
Press.)-.Iack Dempsey. the champion
heavyweight pugilist. was given warm
welcome here Saturday night.
He had intended to remain indoors
after his arrival from London this aft
ernoon. but decided to attend the open
ing night Of the review at the Casino
de Paris. in which Pearl White made
her initial appearance on the European
stage.
When Dempsey entered the theater
he was recognized by the crowd, which
cheered and applauded him Miss White
invited the fighter to come upon the
stage. where he joined her in doing her
turn Afterwards Dempsey made
little speech in English, thanking the
Partisan public for the reception nc
corded him. Americans who formed q
large part of the audience. loudly ap-
plauded Dempsey. The pugelfst then
spoke few words in French. but
seemingly those who were listening
were puzzling over what he was at
tempting to say.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Huggins Gets $4,000
Yearly for Managing
New York Americans

New York. April Miller J.
Higgins is receiving $4,000 a year
for managing the Yankees, champions
Of the American league. If he does not
enforce the rules of discipline and per-
mits the players to ride over him
rough shod his services will not be
worth dollar says Il critic of the
game Huggins evidently knows that
this season it will be a case of sink
or swim and that. in order to hold his
position. he must assert his authority
in q way that will command the re-
spect of the players.
Higgins recently fined Carl Mays.
star pitcher of the Yankees, for in
subordination and unsportsmanlike be-
havior 1t appears that Mays. after
morning on the links. was ordered by
Higgins to face the Brooklyn Robins
The Robins proceeded to treat the
submarine pitcher to Il fearful ham
mering until the mite manager called
halt and sent Mays off the field.
Throwing the ball over the top of
the grandstand in Il sudden fit of tenn
per, Mays temporarily forgot that Hug
gins was the manager of the team and
said things that caused intense i'll feel
ing. Huggins, as a result, was placed
on the defensive and had to resort to
drastic action or be subjected to pub
lie ritlicule So Mays was fined and
also was informed that he could rot
run the team TO suit himself
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Second Trap Shoot
Under A. I. A. Rules
to Be Staged Today

The second registered trap shoot.
carried out under the rules laid down
by the American Trapshooters' associ-
alton, will be staged by the Great Falls
Rod and Gun club in Earling park
this (Sundayl morning at II o'clock.
The first of the eight shoots held by
the club in competition with other or
ganizations affiliated with the A. T. A.
for the trophies that are offered by the
national association was held last Sun
day.
Although the registered shoot will be
the feature of the scattergun activi-
enthusiasts are invited to drag out the
old 'bombarder" and participate in
puncturing the blue rocks and the at
mOSphere
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
BRITISH CONFIDENT
LEWIS CAN HOLD
FRENCH CHAMPION
Odds on Coming Battle in
London Drop to 3 to l
on Carpenter.
BY SPARROW M'GANN,
Special Correspondent Of Great Falls Tribune

Copyright 1922 By The Great Falls Tribune
New York, April 22.-Interest in the
fight between Georges Carpenter and
Ted kid Lewis in London On May II
is reflected by the heavy betting on the
other side. There is surprising
amount of confidence in the ability Of
the English middleweight to stand
Carpenter off. Lewis fine condition
and his confidence, as we'll as stories
that the Frenchman is not in good CON
dition. have already served to back
the odds down from 6 to ] on Georges
to to /. One influential fact that has
been circulating about London relates
to the experience of the two men,
Whereas Carpenters battles fall short
of hundred, Lewis record contains
more than 200 fights. at least 100 of
them against top notchers.
The British experts figure also that
Carpenters worst defeats were in
flicted by fighters whose style and type
were of the sort with whom Lewis has
met with conspicuous success. Lewis
will concede weight, but not so much as
was thought. Indeed, he will be only
about IA pounds shy of Carpenter.
Meets Few of Own Weight
Another interesting point with the
Englishman is that Carpenter has been
against better men bigger than himself.
than against men of his own weight or
under. We have in Harry Greb an ex-
ample of the same sort.
Carpenter closely watched Lewis
when he beat Tom GUNNER in two
minutes and thirtv-nin seconds last
winter. He professed to be greatly
impressed by the Englishman's skill
and hitting power. Maybe SO, but know
ing Carpenter and Des Camps. it
would seem that when they are the
most impressed they are the least in
clined to admit it.
Well, anyway. British optimism is
increasing day by day and it is figured
now that the Englishman will take the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
MIKEHASIT

ring on the short end by about 2sto 1 .
A lot of Americans would be slow to
take the Carpenter end at these odds.
In fact, over here the experts do not
see where the English middleweight
has q chance to win
About the time Carpenter and Lewis
are meeting it looks as though the
American public would be getting het
up over a Tunney-Greb fight. The
project is to hold it out doors in Jer-
sey City on May 27-a Saturday after
noon. This should be real encounter.
Tunney has not had nearly the expert
ence Of the Pittsburgh fighter. In fact.
although he is a champion. having
beaten the aged battling Levinsky for
the title. Tunney is hardly more than
out of the novice class.
Still he has a fine intellect, has Gene.
and if he makes the match with Greh
it will be only because he thinks he
can beat his man. Tunney is real
lion hearted fighter once he is in the
ring
He can hit and is willing to take
chances to get his punches in. Here is
where he would be likely to show bet
ter against Greb than Gibbons. who
showed himself far from willing to
trade wallops.