davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
By Robert B. Peck

II Frank Callaghan hadn't sent bis
other suit to the talor's, or if he had
been willing to march in suit that
needed pressing, it would have been a
bigger st. Patrick's Day parade yester-
day. 1t would have been bigger by the
sum of Mr.. Calaghan and his friend
Thomas McQueeney, which is some
sum, as the Long Island City police and
Abraham Levy, the popular Vernon
Avenue tailor, will admit.
Mr.. Callaghan is a night watchman
and lives at 143 Fifth Avenue, Long ISL
and City. He had just got in from
work yesterday morning and was finish
ing his supper when his friend Mr.. Me-
Queeney, who lives at 223 East Sew
cnty-hfth Street, dropped in to ask him
wasn't he going to parade for ST. Pat
rick.
Sure he was, said Mr.. Callaghan, but
his other suit was at the tailor's being
mended after the ball and entertain
ment of the Shamrock Social Club, and
the suit he had on wasn't fit to parade
in, it being his business suit and the
terrible hard on the creases.
A Bit of Trouble Ensues
That would be all right, said Mr.. Nc
Queeney. Mr.. Callaghan could slip into
bed and get bit of nap and he would
take his business suit around to a
tailor and get it pressed, only he was a
little short just this morning and Mr..
Callaghan had better give him the SO
cents. Mr.. Callaghan gave him q
twcnfy-dollar bill, which was all the
change he had, and Mr.. McQueeney
went out with the business suit.
After leaving it at a tailor shop on
Vernon Avenue Mr.. McQueeney dropped
IN at Kelly's place at the Bridge Plaza
to pass the time while it was being
pressed. The sturdy young counter
man had an Irish look about him and
Mr.. McQueeney told him so, and asked
MN what he was doing behind the
counter and this st. Patrick's Day.
Either the sturdy young mans looks
Delied him or else they didn't. ANY
how, he resented Mr.. McQueeney's
pleasntry, which Mr.. McQueeney felt
to be an atfront to the good saint him
self, no less, and he struck few good
blows for the honor of his patron
SAINT. 1t was a fine exhibition Of 10y
atty, but it wasn't good Judgment
Mr.. McQueeney presently found him
self being booked at the Hunters Point
police station on charge of disorderly
conduct. This worried him not bit
for, as he conided to Lieutenant Will
liam Ryan at the desk, he had a good
friend right here in Long Island City
A night watchman he was, said Mr.
McQueeney, if not on the force him
self and he never would abide to have
his friend Mr.. McQuceney in jail, this
being the day it was and all. Just
send to 143 Fifth Street for Mr.. Cal
laghan, said Mr. McQueeney, and all
would be explained.
Complications Arise
1t being the day it was and all, Lieu
tenant William Ryan sent q patrolman
to that address. The patrolman found
Mr.. Callaghan most anxious to see his
friend Mr.. McQueeney, but utterly un-
able to do SO, having neither clothes
nor money with which to get them.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Free State accepted
In Cohalan's Speech

Speakers at numerous dinners given
last night in honor of St. Patrick
united in asserting that whatever Eng
Free State and whatever further de-
velopments Of its freedom Ireland
might hope for, its word had been
passed and must be kept.
Even Supreme Court Justice Cohalan,
revolutionist of the first water, ac-
lnowledged that the situation must be
accepted" Justice Cohalan was a
speaker at the dinner Of the Friendly
Sons of ST. Patrick at the Hotel tstor.
He was asked whether he approved"
of the Irish Free State as step in
the right direction.
"No," was his reply. ~ accept it as
step in the right direction on the
road to absolute independence"
Major Eugene F. Kinkead, who spoke
at the dinner of the St. Patrick's So
ciety, of Brooklyn, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, said:
"While we hoped for complete sep
aration Of Ireland from Great Britain,
if we are to continue our belief in the
principle of government by consent Of
the governed we must abide by the de-
cision of Dali Eireann, with the firm
resolve that if the Irish people in the
forthcoming election decide for the re-
public they can again count upon
lovers of liberty in America giving full
support to the decision"
The Bronx Friends of Ireland had
their dinner at the Schnore1 Club, 163d
Street and Third Avenue, the Bronx.
Among the speakers were Nat Jacsbi,
District Attorney Edward J. Glennon
and Sheriff Martin Conboy. The St.
Patrick's Society of the Borough of
Queens had its dinner at the Hotel
Biltmorc. Borough President Maurice
Connolly presided. The Jersey City
branch of the Friendly Sons cf Ireland
had it's dinner at the Elks Club on
Hudson Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Parade Pledge Of Irish
Peace, Collins Is Told

To-day was signalized by cele-
brations throughout America un-
precedented in their scope" JUS
tice Edward Gavegan, grand
marshal of the st. Patrick's Day
parade, said in a cablegram sent
last night to Michael Collins,
head of the new Irish Free State.
Fifty thousand Americans of
Irish blood in New York City"
the message continued, "marching
IN honor of st. Patrick, with
100000 others on the side lines,
presented an example of faith
and hope, which we are sure will
not be lost upon you and Your
compatriots. We believe and re-
solve with them, that if the treaty
is accepted as a payment on ac-
count, the balance in full shall be
collected in due course"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Mrs. Burkett's Plea Futile

INDIANAPOLIS, March II. Al
though imprisoned for attempting to
iefrand Theodore Roosevelt's estate
out Of 100000, Mrs. Emma Burkett, Of
Hillsdale, Ind, has reached the ears Of
two Governors in protesting her in
nocence. Her plea, however, will be
in vain, Governor Warren T. McCray
of Indiana, announced to-day.
81 do not believe any injustice is
being done her," he said, referring to
her imprisonment under charge of
having forged Mr.. Roosevelt's name to
note which was presented for col
lection after his death. J ater she was
convicted and imprisoned IN New York.
Recently Governor Moray said he
received letter signed "Guy Covel,"
who said he froged the note and asked
"in the name of justice" that he seek
Mrs. Burkett's freedom. The Governor
said he referred it to Governor Miller
of New York and had been informed
that Mrs. Burkett had smuggled the
letter from her cell after writing it
end had sent it to the Indiana Gov
crnOr,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Killed by Drug
Given While
Tn the 'Ton1bs
(Contlnuod from page one)

night warden of the Tombs said that
he had heard of one, "but couldn't re-
member the mans name" Examina-
tion Of the records at the prison failed
to throw any light on the situation. 1t
was not until the name of Hudson OBJ
tanned from another source. was
brought into the questioning that
definite information of the case was OBJ
tanned.
1t is said that Hudson, in addition
to the assault on the urray brothers,
also was wanted for tha murder of
"Goo-goo" Knox, in the Bronx. Knox
was shot and killed in West Fifty
second Street, near Ninth Avenue, on
the night of August 2S, presumably in
a feud among bootleggers.
Hudson was to have been arraigned
before Judge Mancuso in General Scs
sions on the assault charge in the
near future, but detectives of the West
Forty-seventh Street station, who
recognized him after his arre.t, were
preparing Il short affidavit ..lleging
homicide to be lodged against him in
connection with the Knox shooting.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Goelic Language Used
At Irish Celebration,
Union Jack Ceremonies in
Dublin Omitted on First St.
Pafricks Day Since 1900

DUBLIN, March II (By The Associ
ated ess).-The celebrations of St.
Patrick's Day throughout southwe st
ireland were marked by several fea-
lures denoting the change in the status
of Ireland. The trooping of the Union
Jack at Dublin Castle, which since 1900
had been an impressive ceremony of
the name day of Ireland's patron saint,
to-day for the first time was omitted.
Instead there was trooping and the
blessing of the Republican tri-color at
Marlborough Hall, which was trans
ferred some time ago by the Grown
forces to the Irish republican army.
AT the ceremony we're many members
OF the Irish general Headquarters staff.
including Richard Mulcahy. Minister r1 Of f.
Defense, and Owen O'Duffy, Chief of
staff. The greatest of enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The singing of the Soldiers
Song was feature.
Gaelic Language Used
The general use of the Gaelic lam
guage In the churches and at political
gatherings was another striking fea-
ture of the day. In Dublin the only
largest of these was at Harold's Cross.
1t was addressed by Countess Markie-
vicz, Erskine Childers and Others.
There were only 400 persons in attend
ance, and among them were signs of
dissent from the sentiments of the
speakers.
Mr.; Childers, who predicted that
"hordes of the savage auxiliaries" for
merly in Ireland would be employed to
coerce and torture England subjects
races IN Mesopotamia and Palestine, de-
clared that during the treat negoti-
ations in London Winston Spencer
Churchill, Colonial Secretary, desired
to get the position of the navy settled
in advance by treaty, because, Mr..
Childers said ''he didn't want to have
to treat Ireland, in the event of war, by
brute force, as Belgium was treated by
Germany"
The other speaers taunted Griffith
fgr prohibiting convention of the Vol
unteers, saying this was berause he
was afraid they would stand up for
republic.
The action of Griffith is looked upon
as having again preeipitated the Issue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Savage Won't Fight Bride
NO Contest if AnnuIment Suit
Is Filed. LAWYER Saws

No effort will be made by Robert
Savage, millionaire's son, who eloped
with Geneva Mitchell. Of the Ziegfeld
chorus, to contest the annulment pro-
ceedings she intends to bring on the
ground that she is minor and married
without her parents consent.
Emory R. Buckner, of 81 Nassau
Street, attorney for Savage, said yes
terday that he saw no reason why the
suit, if entered, should not go through
without any trouble. He made it clear
that there will be no opposition on the
part of his client, who, he says, is in
the West
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ScftRAFfTs
Superb Com fedfons al Amiabie Prizes

one or two millions Of dollars moro
will be collected from the letters.
From March to March Is the ins
come tax paid amounted to SAG, ,563.
Since March Is there has been received
1a,108 ,3o6, much Of which was mailed
TO the Collectors Office before mid
night Of March Is, and which is conse-
quently regarded as having been paid
before the expiration of the legal time
limit, and the remainder of which
comes from tardy taxpayers, who viii
owe the government something more
for their slcwness. Very few pay
ments are expected in addition to those
contained in letters now in the office,
and accurate final figures for the total
should be available soon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Sells Silver to Colombia

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Co.
lombian Ministry of the Treasury has
signed contract with the Equitable
Trust Company Of New York by which
the latter has agreed to furnish 3,OO0,-
600 silver coins Of the denomination of
so centavos, Colombian currency, the
Commerce Department was advised to-
day. The coins ares to be minted at
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Ratification of Treaty
Predicted by Griffith

ALBANY, March 17.-Ratification by
can overwhelming majority" of the
Irish peace treaty was predicted by
Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish pro-
visional government, in message to
the Albany Sons of st. Patrick read
at the annual dinner here tonight.
Appreciation of the help received from
former Governor Martin H. Glynn, in
whose honor the dinner was held, was
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
No Celebration in Ulster

BELFAST, March IT (By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-Ulster to-day had an
entirely blank st. Patrick's Day. so far
as celebrations were concerned. Sham
rock wearing was the sole sign of rec
ognition.
Tension along the Tyronc-Monaghan
border is increasing daily, and the pop
ulation of these affected districts is
filled with anxiety.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

set aside temporarily by the recent
settlement of the army trouble at Linn
erick. By some it is even considered
that he has challenged definite de-
cision
The speech by Collins at skibbereen
was devoted to a comparison of to- day
with last st. Patrick's Day, when he
said the enemy was hammering us his
hardest and the hangman was so busy
that few Of US expected to see another
ST. Patrick's Day" What the people
certainly had not expected to see, Col
Inns added, was "our friends, the auxil-
iaries, black and tans and British sol
diers, sailing away, and civilian or
semi civilian occupants of Dublin
Castle"
LONDON, March II (By The Associ-
ated Press) THE King and the Irish
Free State was the toast at a st.
Patrick's Day dinner given by the
Irish Club tonight. at which Winston
Churchill was the principal guest. 1t
was received with enthusiasm.
"A year ago the name irish free
State had not been wrought in the his
tory of the world" said Churchill.
"Now it has become name as familiar
as that of some Of the most powerful
countries in Europe and America. Long
may it prosper and flourish"
After eulogizing the new regime,
under which, he said, the future yela-
tions between the two islands would be
established on an unshalable tcuntla-
ton, the Colonial Secretary continued:
Whatever may be the decision in
! Ireland. whatever may be the political
reaction entailed by the Irish policy.
whatever the consequences to parties,
governments or individuals, we stand
solid by the treaty, the whole treaty
and nothing but the treaty in law and
in spirit We are marching on that
path and you will find we shall make
good what we have promised, signed
and shaken hands upon; the rest is
with you. If we do our part never again
can Ireland reproach Great Briticn.N
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

MhHT must have been
NH those early Dutch
A residents OF Man
haitian Island who first
gave New Workers their
reputation for sophistica~
ton. No man recalls
. the time when our good
people did notget the best
of everything for their
money. A glance at the
throngs in any Of the
Schraft Stores will ex~
plain whytue like this trait
OF our fellow citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
A Years Matrimonial Probation

Every day may see a well-groomed mao
at his roll-top in a Fifth Avenue bank, attend
ing to such duties as fall to the lot of vice
president of metropolitan bank He is Thomas
Clarke, one Of the best known young men in bank
ing circles He IS the husband of Elsie Fergu-
son. Eut the actress never mixes home life with
stage life, and nobody ever hears of her Mrs
Clarke. 1t is said she put him through scar OF
probation to if ne could stand the gaf Of
being husband to a celebrity, before she mar
red him.
OF course most everybody knows that Michael
Strange is Mrs. Jack Barrymore and that she
Mrs. Leonard Thomas before that, and be-
fore that she was Blanche Oelrichs. She keeps
to the masculine pen for her writings,
which include everything from a poem Of pas
sion to a play for her actor-husband
So, likewise, does Ethel Barrymore remain
herself in while before the public eye al
though her visiting cards bear the name Mrs
Russell Griswold Colt. Nobody expected her 10
drop name thoroughly interviewer into stage
history as hers.
Some years ago, if one asked anybody who
Alexander p. Moore was, the answer would have
been given: "Why, he's the Pittsburgh publisher
and the champion Of Teddy Roosevelt" But
when he married Lillian Russell mis- name was
not big enough TO hide hers. The newspapers
tried 70 print it Mrs. Alexander p Moore" and
then gave IL up bad JOB and went back 70
writing about Lillian Russell.
Folk knew something abou- Prof Albert Leav-
lit, Of the University Of North Dakota until he
married Elsie Hill chairman Of the National
Woman's Party. Then they began TO talk about
"the man Elsie Hill married" and she joined the
league which stands for the maintenance Of
single names.
One Of her compatriots in the suffrage move
ment, Doris Stevens, followed suit when she be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

And those Of you VINO know anything abol,
New York must know that there is there a Kiddio
Klub which interests thousands Of youngsters
1t was started by the Evening World, and is
fame has reached other parts of the country dur-
ing the six years of its existence The originator
and director of the Kiddie Klub is Cousin" Flea
nor Schorer She just a little slip Of a Cir
when she started being a cousin" TO all Of the
children in the big town. But. when Chester R
Hope, a newspaper editor, recently made her his
wife he agreed that she would not have to quit
being Eleanor Schorer. For the children would
hardly recognize Cousin Eleanor" in the person
cf Mrs. Hope
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

ties known This makes repugnant the idea Of
surrendering their own Tor their husbands name,
Haywood Broun and Arthur Somers Roche re-
Gently debated the question: Should a Married
Woman Retain Her Maiden Name?" The audi
ence gave the verdict to Mr.. Broun, who had the
affirmative side of the question. There seemed
TO be little the negative side except the heredi
tary right Of a TO call his wife by his name.
Some of those who attended and applsuded the
verdict were: iona Gale, Crystal Eastman,
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Gilda Varesi, Fannie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
.

Castle to become a memory But if one will take
a stroll around the White Way, he will find the
name Irene Castle" in box letters Of in
candescent light.
Ameie Rives is parsonage in her own righ.
Notwithstanding the fact that she is Princess
Troubetskoy, and the further fact that mankind
a rule, has fancy for using titles and foreign
names when they may be used at all And there
Is Edith Wynne Mathison, the wife Of Charles
Ram Kennedy, and a whole list that would
fill a volume.
The new woman, and especially the new wom-
an VINO has won her own way and her own fame
is going to hold onto her own name, and Mere
Man might as well look the situation in the face
and be happy if he can. If he cannot, ne may
recall the words of Taleyrand:
lone must have loved genius in order 70
appreciate the happiness Of loving fool"
But somehow or other the Of the time
doesn't seem TO take 70 the Talleyrsnd idea, and
there seems 70 be lot of happiness 70 be derived
from loving genius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
A Serious Movement
VHBINRHlM

This serious effort on the part Of women to
keep their identity is they say, logical out
growth from the advance in the marrying age
Two decades ago girl married before she was
twenty-five or her friends felt sorry for her
Now most girls wait until they've passed the
quarter century mark before they take a hus-
band. Ia the meantime they have, in many in
stances. made their names and their PERSONAL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

man and his wife to see too much Of one another,
and that they purposed to live separately having
breakfast, or maybe an ice cream soda, together,
at stated intervals, and waiting to be invited -
each others parties.
Then there is Ina Claire, who doesn't allow
Jimmy Whittaker's prerogative of paying the
grocers bills TO interfere with her maintenance
Of a separate name for business purposes. 1t is
very doubtful If the average theatregoer knows
that she is the wife Of the critic who sometimes
writes about her mimic world doings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

came the second wife of Dudley Field Malone.
She says that she is going to be known as Doris
Stevens, but Dudley Field Malone is so often IN
the spotlight that she will have more Of strug-
gle than her sisters Of the independence party
Foa La Toilette actress-daughter Of "Bat.i-
Bob" the senator, never insisted particular
upon holding her maiden name a distinguish
ing mark. but nobody thinks Of her as Mr.
George Middleton, although Mr.. Middleton is q
playwright of ability and man who has made
his own name worth while.
When Robert Tremain married Irene Castle
il was his announced intention 10 allow Ir7r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

{ h at talented writer.
Fannie Hurst?
OF course it would.
Fannie Hurst did not
bargain 70 quit writing
or to quit being Fannie
Hurst when she prom
ised 20 love, honor and
obey Mr.. Danielson, as
suming that she prom
ised to DO any such
thing as obey anybody.
Il would have been like
rubbing out and start
ing all over again TO
have opened a fight TO
make the name Fannie
Danielson worth as
much per word as the
original. unmarried, IN
fettered cognomen.
As a matter of fact,
Fannie Hurs Z an
nounced 10 the world
when she took Mr..
Danielson, or when ne
took her-no intent TO
offend either side Of a
family party - that it
was quite possible for a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Hurst, Frieda Kirchwey, Michael Strange, Rose
Falls, Elsie Ferguson, Helen NacKellar, Sophie
Treadwel Katherine Anthony, Susan Glaspell,
Mary Shaw, Fola La Toilette.
To cite some instances. Begin with Anita
Loos. Who does not know her plays and name?
They familiar to thousands and thousands of
persons the world over Yet when she wed John
Emerson, the playwright, who is big figure in
the literary and motion picture world, there was
agreement that she retain her own identity.
AS matter Of fact it might have been difficult
for her to write under the name of Mrs. John
Emerson"
Fancy someone asking what you thought Of
the new picture or the latest story by Mrs J. S.
Danielson? Wouldn't it cost you some moments
Of thought to hitch up the married name with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
OIAEMAII.

Misses Ina Aiklu and Esther Holiday
returned the first Of tho week from u
visit with friends IN Oklahoma city
=. Mrs. LLOYD Tindan returned home
guest OF relatives fqr some weeks.
George Nye and Milton Mansur stu
dents at the A. n NJ. college at Still-
water enjoyed the Easter vacation with
homo folks here.
Attorney Lionel, Decltrell left the frat
Of the week for Hot Springs, ARK, whoro
no will remain FOR few weeks IN tho
hope of benoflting hia health.
Wade Lewis OF ollie, Mont, was n
visitor IN Okemnh several days this week.
"A resident Of this place about 10 yonrs
ngo ana was u prncticiug attorney here.
Miss Doris Becknell returned homo last
Thursday night from saltwater to spend
neil returned to saltwater Tuesday whore
sho is student In tho A. n NJ. college.
Rev. and Mrs. a, NJ. Duprcc, Mrs II. A.
Dolen, Mrs. ". H.. Mckinney. j, y. Cowan
and q. j. posscy were among those from
Okamah who attended tho session Of tho
church, South. at shawnee the first OF
the week.
The EaHter cantata given Mt the Crystal
theater last Sunday afternoon wns n great
appreciative audience. There wcra 80
voices taking part In tho csnihta, OF which
J. II Kinds was director and Miss kath o
ieen Johnson pianist.
City. whore he Joins bunch of X rs
and VIII 20 on n special train to New
Orleans. La, here they will at
tend a session OF the supreme grand en-
osmpmont OF the grand oofnms ndery Of
the Knights Tomplar. MI Castle is rep
resentativa OF the okeham commandery.
The pelph,an club viii hold It's regular
meeting IN the Masonic hall next Tuesday