davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

DUBLIN.

DObLlNs
IRELAND at this moment is country of
outrageous happenings and of even more
III. outrageous opinions. The outrageous
happenings you read of all the
.,,rs OF the outrageous opinions there is q
.nec;men in the subjoined extract. 1t is from
letter written by an officer in the irregulars
- +be editor Of an important Dublin news
raner: the letter is by way Of propaganda for
,ho irregular cause, but the editor did not feel
like giving it publication.
.when are the soldiers of Ireland to fight
x.- the viii of the people?" this officer asks
a1s it when that will is in the true line of ira
dition in accord with the historic aspirations
If this ancient nation for the absolute inde-
nendence Of Ireland, or is it when, in moments
Of doubt or despair, it wills something else?"
The expression of the peoples will, observe, is
to be examined. If it conforms to th>. tradition
as received by certain young and earnest army
officers it may be left unquestioned.. If it does
not it may be declared to register doubt or de-
spair In that case it is not to be regarded.
And the government that comes into existence
a. an expression of that despairful or doubtful
will is to be overthrown and it's functioning
prevented. This is the outrageous opinion that
the outrageous happenings in Ireland flow
from.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

There are some who
profess to think that
the depredations Of the
trregulars can continue
for six or seven years.
I cannot believe this.
Guerrilla warfare is
possible only so long as
the people Of a country
support and shelter
guerrilla bands and act
for them as a wide
spre a d intelligence
service. In the heroic
days of the insurrec-
ton the peasants were
Fundamentally behind
the men who were
fighting the BritishY r
the flying columns
were helped and fed
and were given the
fullest information as
to the movements and
the intentions of the
military and the po-
lice. But the peas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
It Is NOT she sDho To
worrying because
there are more
young men tn
ireland than there
has been in thirty
or forty years

near prospect Of peace.
The program of the irregulars, or of
those VINO speak for the irregulars, Is as pre-
posterous as 1t Is dangerous. They want to
prevent the functioning of the government
that has come into existence as the result Of
the treaty. That is almost their sole purpose.
Those who look beyond the paralyzing of the
government see the people revoking the treaty
through a conviction that it cannot be made to
work. Then the military chiefs Of the irregu-
lars will take on the government Of Ireland,
Ihey Will then make a new treaty with Eng
land, either obtaining independent republic,
or else Mr.. Childers Document No. q, with It's
external association with the British Empire.
They would like the English to come back
The people of Ireland would reunite against
the old enemy and new war would be fought.
At the end Of it, stronger men than the last
plenipotentiaries would be sent over to Eng
land to arrange peaee And all that Collins
and Griffith failed to secure would be brought
back by them TO the people Of Ireland
England Could Not Return
Except as an Inuader.
Those who have this program In mind
aT0 uiideI q grave NkuSl0n. IN the hist place
the English could not afford to come back into
Ireland: the props that English power rested
on are gone; landowning aristocracy and an
anti-national bureaucracy. Their coming back
would be a naked military invasion, expensive,
and very problematical as regards profit.
To be in Dublin is to be in one of the most
tolerant cities in the world. One can read on
all the hoardings and on most of the lampposts
the bulletins that give the rregulars' versions
of the fighting and the policy that led up to
The fighting. On the building that marks the
very center of the city there is written IN red
letters the writing, I expect, Is now month
there Harry BoIand's death was murder
avenge it," In the lounge of the most fire.
auented hotel, one may come upon American
ladies representing Irish-American societies,
in earnest consultation with leaders of the
anti i-government party arranging, no doubt,
for the transfer Of funds to keep the war
going But no one seems to mind. And one
can buy "Poblacht ma. h Eireann,' the hregu-
lars war newspaper, on the streets When /
bought copy at Nelson's Pillar the other day.
the urchin who was selling the papers said to
me: Six Of us fellows was shot last night for
selling republican papers, sir" But don't
believe he expected me to believe e
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

dren at Michael Collins's funeral rbav ara
extraordinarily knowledgable and extraord;-
narily mature. l suppose their knowledge
and their maturity come from very earlv
responsibility. A child Of five is alwavs en-
gagged IN minding child of four, and child
OF TOUR mothers child of two or three Even
IN the squalid parts Of the city the young chill
ufeh look healthy, but after the age Of six the
mark OF the slum comes upon them Rad
g housing conditions and made nourishment
thWart their growth and take the vitality out
OF them. The welfare of the children is Dnb-
Inns great problem
Duoiin IS tired OF sensation; it has had in
surrections and raids, barricades and burnings
executions and funerals, and now it wants to
sleep at night without being disturbed nv rife
cracks or machine-gun rattle. There is some
thlng OF Doth every night. But Dublin has
given up caring, The people manage to sleep
wish l could believe that the ministers car
do likewise But all of them look as If they
wanted weeks sleep, at least could easily
be made very anxious about the present head
OF the government, Mr.. Cosgrove. was abla.
to look him over at the mass before Michael
Collins's funeral. He knelt with ayerted head
looking pallid and very weary Arthur Grif.
hth's successor has a fine head and delicate
features; one would say that he has an emf
nently just and well ordered mind, but one
could not think Of him as a man of force-a
fine administrator, one would say Of MIN, but
not a great executive. And this pale and
delicate-featured man has to take on three
mems work; the death of Arthur Griffith
left him President of Dali Eireann, and the
death Of Michael Collins leaves him Minister
Of Finance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Were They Not Soldiers
OF the Republic?

And the property they destroyed belonged
to the supporters Of English militarism, and
the destruction they wrought was intini-
datory and check upon more wholesale
burnings by the military. They do snot see
why they should not use the methods that
brought British government in ireland to
standstill against the government Of the Free
State; they have a sanction for doing i ALL
for are they not the soldiers Of the republic
that Collins and Griffith tried to sell out to
England
The Free State government must get these
young men OF the hillsides and set rhem 70
work. And the Free State government Will
have to organize emigration from, ireland.
It is hard TO say where the governmaht should
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

from me Homeland He
md CeayPM
@ ~ AMM
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Al, Estimate of Ireland's
Young Militarists


II there is not an immediate peace the
military will remain the only important ele-
ment in the government CT the country. Young
Richard Mulcahy, the successor Of Collins as
commander in chief, is bound to be the chief
executive. 1t is very likely that second
military man will be associated with him
Dermutt O'Heagerty, who at present has
no place in the Dali. A constituency will be
offered to him and fon his return he will be
given place on the Cabinet, hear. Der
mutt O'Heagerty, like all the leaders of the
new Ireland, is a young man. He is still in
his thirties. He was clerk of the DAHL but
at the present moment he is fighting the ir-
regulars and has the rank of general. He is
said to be a strong man. If peace is long
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

OF the great achievements that were in that
short life that was all devoted to Ireland
1t Is the race-idealists and the unbending re-
publicans that give the sanction to the irreg-
ulars' operations.
And then there are the unemployed and
the unemployables. There are more young
men in the country than there has been in
thirty or forty years. In the last few
months the price Of all farm produce has
gone down, owing to the unemployment in
England. There is nothing for the youth
who would be living on small farm with
father, sisters and three or four brothers
The youth has revolver now, and he has
a sanction put upon all his operations. He
has become used to living on the country and
there is nothing for him at home. Think
of what he is going back from! He was one
in flying column. He was in constant dam
ger, Of course, but there was a great frolic
in it all. A young man from one Of the fly
ing columns scame up to a sanatorium in
Dublin. He complained Of the perils of sleep
ing one in bed. He had been used to sleep-
ing twelve in bed in the frolicsome days
of the flying columns. eff sleep In bed
by myself" he said, "I'n afraid I'll fall out
The flying columns went from village to vii
lage. Everywhere they were received as
the deliverers Of Kathleen nj Houlihan.
There were marvellous escapes to be talked
over, there were dances, there were devil
may-care merrymakings. 1t is difficult for
the young men to give up all this and go
back to lounge about on a little farm and
live in crowded house, with dull work and
no money In prospect.
And remember, too, that these young men
have become callous about the taking Of life
and the destruction Of property. They be-
longed to little bands that were harried and
hunted, that killed in ambush and that were
not reproved for their killings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Ell. O. Shaver, Barron, spent few
days here on business this week.
This section has experienced some
real 'corn weather" this week.
Percy Rockefeller, of Packwaukee,
spent Sunday at the o. G. Wick home,
City View.
w. S. Manning, O. J. Falge, and r.
B. Mcdonald were at Eau Claire on
business yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Huxtable left for Hi
nois Wednesday night to see her moth
er, who is quite sick.
Several Masons and Shriners of this
city will attend the Shriners' conven-
ton at Superior this month.
Clarence Volk has installed radio
outfit at his home on FritZ-av., pur-
chased of the Ladysmith Radio Com
pany.
Mrs. Frank Zachek is cOnvalescent
from an illness which confined her tC
her home from March Dist until last
week, when she was able to walk Out
for short time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04
LOCAL & PERSONAL
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with Doyle & Falge Co.

To insure prompt settlement Of losses,
insure with Doyle & FaIge Co.
Miss Frances Hintzman spent Sun
day at her home at Menemonie
Secondhand cash register for sale
cheap. Harry Copp, 113 e. Worden-av.
e. G.. Macdonald and wife went to
Wisconsin Rapids Sunday for stay
of a couple Of weeks
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. CHECKER and
family are spending their vacation
with friends in Duluth.
Miss Lila Hinshaw, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. G. p Hinshaw, E. Miner-av.,
is expected home from Madison today.
| Mullen & Hand shipped carload
of fat cows and heifers to market Sat
urday. That one made five for the
month
Mrs. Magda Heiberg, Minneapolis,
arrived here Saturday for a months
visit at the home of her son, Tony
| Heiberg.
Mrs. w. A. Streater, and son and
daughter, of Mankato, Mimi, are Wis
iting at the home of L. c. Streater, e.
Miner-av
/ VIM. Darlington Chicago, was in the
city Saturday. Mr.. Darlington owns
large ranch in the towns of Willard
and Washington.
Fall term of the Mankato CONNER
cial College opens the first week in
September. Begin your course then.
Send for catalog.
Elmer Wise looked after his store
interests at Exeland, Tuesday. He
took his wife and guests along for a
ride and to see the country.
Billy Brand, cinema operator at the
Unique, took his first day off" in sew
enteen months last week Wednesday
and drove down to Eau Claire with a
friend. He said it was hard to keep
from stepping on 'er" on the new hard
road between Chippewa and Eau
Claire.
i Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson,
daughter, Stella, and son, Harry. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Austin left Sun
day morning in the Austin car on an
auto trip of a week or ten days, dur
ing which they will visit Stevens
Point, Wisconsin Rapids, Milton
Madison and GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Doyle and son.
who have been visiting for number
of weeks in Pennsylvania and Michi-
gan, returned home Sunday morning.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Doyle's father j. Weckler, of Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. Frank reports
that he had fine time, playing golf
and seeing big league ball games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glenz, Carl,
Reinhold and Tillie Bonnewald, all of
Fall Creek, spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Schukar,
. miles northeast of this city. Mrs.
Schukar accompanied the. party back
to Fall Greek Sunday evening and will
visit there for couple Of weeks Mrs
Glenz is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
| Schukar.
III. M. Spicer, who has been touring
| northeastern Wisconsin and northern
Michigan with his novelty game, is
back to Ladysmith and has his tent
pitched again on WOrden-av next to
Frenchs real estate office. He has
been in a lot of towns since he left
here about two months ago, and he
says that, except for Rhinelander,
business conditions in Ladysmith are
better than in any of them. Rhine
lander and Ladysmith are fiourishing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

Mrs. G. G. Bacon, of Lewistown,
Mont, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. E. L. Dodge, left for Barron and
Minneapolis, Monday, to visit other
relatives and old friends Mrs Ba-
con was the landlady of the Gerard
hotel some seventeen years ago.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-08-04

James A. Flaherty of Philadel.
phia was reelected Supreme Knight
at the national rally Of the Knights
Of Columbus at Atlantic City The
Knights spent over three million
dollars last year in helping disabled
soldiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Goullet and T. JAM
Favorites I'm Long
Race Here Tonight

ALT Goullet and Orlando Piani may
size up as the best combination, but
they will have considerable contention
in to-night's initial 1oo-kilometer team
race from seventeen other strong
teams entered. One hundred kilone-
tiers is equivalent to sixty-two and one
half miles, and will be the first race
of its kind staged at the New York
Velodrome. Tuesday night Piani turned
the tables on Goullet in match race,
and right then and there decided to
team up for to-night's classic.
Three teams expected to make/the
journey rough for Goullet and Piani
are those of Grenda and Mcnamara,
Cecil Walker and Hill and Young and
Lands.
Points will be scored 7 for first, A
for second, for third and for fourth.
In the final sprint the points will be
scored Is for first, I5 for second, 10
for third and 6 for fourth.
Goullet is anxious to win to-night's
race, coming soon after victory in a
similar event with McBeath as part
ner at Newark last Sunday. The dark
horse of the race is the team of Ray
Eaton and Willie Spencer. If this pair
Of sprinters decide to do some racing
they'll be up there in front every inch
of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Yale Varsity Scores Two
Touchdowns i'm Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 1.-two
touchowns were made by the Yale var
sity this afternoon in scrimmage
with the scrub eleven at Pratt Field.
The scrimmage. lasted about twenty
minutes. The first TOUCHDOWN was made
by Captain Jordan after series Of line
plunges by Knapp, Jordan and Beckett,
who was at quarterback. Following
the touchdown Beckett made drop kick
from the twenty-yard line. The touch
down was made in the same manner by
Beckett, and no attempt was made to
make another score.
The varsity backfield started with
Beckett at quarter, Knapp and Jordan
at halfback and Mallory at full. Later
Neale, Bench and Haas replaced the
other backs The line played with Blair
and Human, ends; Miller and Diller,
tackles; Cruikshank and MacKay,
guards, and Lands, center.
For the scrubs the feature was &
thirty-yard run by Norris, who was at
center, and who recovered a varsity
tumble. N. T. Guernsey jr., guard on
last years eleven and who is to enter
the Yale Law School, and Ed Glass,
1904, watched the practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
City College Gets
Ready for Opening
Football Practice

Preparatory to the opening football
practice of the season at City College
next Monday, seventy candidates for
the Lavender eleven reported at the
hygiene Building yesterday for phys
lcal examinations. Many more who
could not report are expected to ap-
pear to-day TO be examined with the
freshman candidates. The examina-
tions yesterday were conducted by four
members of the City College medical
staff, Doctors Latin, Boyd, Hauser and
Sanman.
Among those who reported were
George ("Fat") Sehapiro, captain-ele
of the waterproof team; Irving Ash
worth, captain of the swimming team;
Harry Rosenwasser, former captain Of
the track team; Bugs" Bayer, cap
tain-eiect of the track team; Lou Osh-
insky, captain of last years freshman
team; Brauer, Ross, Brodsky, Leder.
find, Flaxer, Moftez, Kudin, Settler
man and Miller. of last years yearling
eleven, and Garvey, Elk, Tannenbaum,
Harvey, Block, Meyer and Sauber, of
the swimming team.
Everything is in readiness for the
initial workout. The Stadium field has
been carefully marked off in anticipa-
ton of the first varsity football prac-
tice in sixteen years.
The filing of an open date on the
local colleges schedule brings the total
Of games up to seven. Providence Col
lege is slated to meet the Lavender in
the Stadium on October IA.
The complete schedule follows:
October Z. St Stephens, at home; octo-
Der IA. Providence College, at home; Oc-
tcher FL, Drexel College. at home; Octo~
Der %, Hobart, at Geneva; November A.
New York Aggies at home; November IL.
New York University. at Ohio Field; No
vember Is, Catholic University at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
1 Phil Miller Leads
I'm Class A Shoot
AT Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. a.
Phil Miller, of Dallas, Tex, carried
off high honors to-day in the principal
event on the program of the Grand
American Trapshcoting Tournament,
winning the Glass A championship
from field of forty-hve of the best
amateur gunners in the country.
Miller was tied by Frank Hughes,
of Mobridge, s. D.. with 1876 breaks
out of 200 targets in the regular run,
and defeated his rival for the title
only after two additional strings of
rs birds. Each broke "a on the frat
extra string, but Miller had perfect
run Of 25 to Hughes's "a on the secc9d.
Miller gathered additional laurels
by defeating Hughes in the shoot-off
of tie for second place in the doubles
championships event, which was shot
last Tuesday. The Texan broke "a
out of so targets, releasedFin pairs,
while Hughes shattered az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Penn Eleven Veterans
Help Coach Candidates

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. ID.
The fine spirit that pervades the Penn
State football squad was we'll illus
trated to-day in practice when veteran
players each took candidate for their
own position and began to teach him
the fine points of play.
Captain Bentz, Bedenk, Mcmahon
Huford, Wilson, Frank, Schuster and
Logue are the veterans who have been
sacrificing themselves in order to hele
the coaches strengthen the team. TheY
have worked individually with such
promising candidates as Hamilton
Johnson, Flock, Mccoy, Kratz, Murray,
Ellwood and Gregory, and the special
coaching Is having marked effect on
the playing Of the new men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Sanford Gives Rutgers
Squad Brisk Practice

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Sept. ID
Foster Sanford began schedule of
two practices day for his Rutgers
squad when he ordered out the fifty
candidates this morning. Assistant
Coach Whitehill directed the morning
drill, but Sanford was on hand for the
longer afternoon workout.
Following the unexpected ten-minuto
scrimmage yesterday, the second day
of the practice season, Sanford softened
the pedal to-day and devoted most OF
the time to fundamentals and explana-
tions, with brisk signal practice at
the end. He lined UP the varsity
with a veteran letter man in every
position except at the halves, where
hold-overs are scarce.
Dickinson and Brennan were on the
TANKS; Captain Raub and George
Smith, who Joined the squad to-day, at
tackle; Kingvan and Teller at guards;
John Scudder swapping the ball;
Maloney at quarterback; Keller at full.
back, and Benkert, Moore, Gidley and
Enander alternating at halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15

ways an untrustworthy weapon. and
swept through impressively, winniny
tour out of the next Ave games saS
the set at Sd, and lead that A,,dar-
son could never seriously tbraa+a,
thereafter, although 1t looked sor a
time as though the Australian would
win the third set. "oAAo
summed up, the match showed Rich.
aras distressingly weak in his service.
lnae same weakness against the hard
hitting Johnston tomorrow would
prove almost fatal to Richards,s
chances. II he can overcome that fail
ing, then ne must be conceded a good
chance, tor when his first service ;s
going In. Richards's whole game is
strengthened by perhaps half is or
more, yet Johnston looks to have a de-
eided advantage, due to his terrific
ground strokes and faultless overland
velleying.
Patterson, in defeating Dick Will
liams, added another splendid victory
to his credit in this tournament, and
proved that he is not to be regarded
by any opponent. Williams, 1t is true,
was woefully deficient in his play to-
day, pillng up errors on errors, wheth-
err he was driving or volleying.
II may have been that the power of
Patterson's attack had much to do with
Williams's failure, for the Australian
was deadly overhead and his ground
strokes were no weakling shots by
any means. But Patterson was most
surprising in the mastery manner in
which he brought off his voileying
shots, generally having the better Of
the exchange with Williams in this
respect. The American could do moth
ing with the tremendous service that
Patterson brought into contant use.
The summaries follow:
FIFTH ROUND
William M. Johnston, San Francisco de-
feated Manuel Alfonso, Spain, Co. So,
Us. SCI
Vincent Richards. New York, defeated
7---5.
William It. Tilden. Philadelphia, de-
feated zenzG Shin,izu. Japan, So, 6-3.
6---l.
Gerald J.. Patterson, Australia defeated
r. Norris Williams, Boston, 6--3 IS 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Drivers Work Out for
3OO-Mile Auto Race

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Sept. A.
Drivers who are scheduled to partici-
nate in the international 3c0-mile auto
mobile sreed classic here SATURDAY.
reached here to-day to try their cars
on the new mile and a quarter board
track.
Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A. A. cham
pion, circled the track yesterday in
ss.4 seconds. rate of lis miles an
hour. He was timed by Fred w. Wag-
ner, Official starter for the races Sat
urday. Jimmy Murphy. winner of the
international 500-mile speed classic at
indianapolis this year. also will par
ticipatc in the races Saturday The
official elimination tests will be run off
fo-TY1orrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Woodbine Racetrack
Paws $2I8,2o Taxes

TORONTO, Sept. 1A.-Settlement of
the legal controversy between the
Provincial government and the Ontario
Jockey Club over the 5 per cent tax
levy ordered by the courts on the
spring meeting at Woodbine was eff
fected to-day before Justice Mowat.
Representatives Of the government
and the Jockey Club agreed on the val
idity Of the tax and notified Justice
Mowat to forward to the government
S21S,290, the sum representing q 5 per
cent tax on the Woodbine receipts,
which had been deposited with the
court pending settlement Of the con-
troversy.
AS a result Of the agreement the
Jockey Club will, In the future pay q
5 per cent tax direct to the government.