The Sun and the New York herald. [volume], March 18, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

About The Sun and the New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1920-1920

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN AND NEW YORK HERALDHTMDA
f4-f
FREE ERIN, IS CRY IN
ST. PATRICK PARADE
32,000 Men; "Women and Chil
dren' Iloviewcd by "Presi
dent of Irish Republic."
32 A ST INDIANS IN LINE 'TOO
riacards Cnrricd by Marchers
Arguo for Justice for
the Island.
Tlio raw wind that nwtrlcd through
J'lfth nvenue, yesterday aftornoon chilled
tlitf flnKers'and benumbed the toes but
IiaiI no coollnsr effect on the enthusiasm
of Approximately 12,000 men, women ana
children who marched past a reviewing
Hand ncBtllnB under the Ice pf the Ca
thedral at Fiftieth stroct, upon which
Kit a saunt, Kray eyed man, bare headed,
with his hat In Ills lap. It mattered lit'
lo to tho marchers In New York city's
Pi. Patrick's Day parade that tho Irish
Jlepubllc Is ns yet unrecognised by any
nationality save Its own. Eamonn De
Valera has been proclaimed Its Presi
dent, and the greeting he received loft
Jittle doubt as to what, Irish-American
organizations think of the validity of his
title.
A few minutes before 3 o'clock, when
the platoon of mounted police who
headed the procession clattered past the
flag draped stand, which. In addition to
Jlr. Do Volera and Harry Bolnml, his
secretary, contained flov. Alfred IS.
(-mlth, Mayor John P. Hylan, Arch
bishop Patrick I. Hayes. Father Francis
V. Duffy, former chaplain of tho 163th
Jnfuntry: Thomas V. Farrell, president
of the Catholic Club; Police Commls
tioner Richard E. Enrlght, Judgo Mul-j
queen, of the Court of General Sessions;
former Justice John AV. Ooff of the Su
premo Court; Justices Ford and Gle
Kerlch and other dignitaries. It was two
hours before the last of the marchers
disappeared up the avenue . and the
cheering, at limes, smothered the most
determined efforts of ambitious bands
men to make themselves heard above the
uproar.
At tho head of tho parade marched
tho SIxty-rdnth New York Guard, fol
lowed bj overseas veterans of the 165th
Infantry tho "OJd Sixty-ninth" with
Col. A. 13. Anderson and Col. Timothy
Monyhan at their head. Immediately In
their rear came wounded members of
the rexlment. riding In two sight seeing
cars provided by tho Knights of Colum
bus. The wave of cheering was loudest
along tho avenue as they went by.
Justice Cohnlnn Grand Marshal.
Supremo Cour Justice Daniel F. Co
halan, the grand marshal, rodo In soli
tary grandeur In the tonneau of an auto
mobile, followed by a mounted staff made
up of Cap'U Jaffray Peterson, Lieut.
Joseph Nash, Sergeaats ylllam Evers.
Itlchard W. O'Neill, Jerome Sutton and
William Kelley and Corporals Fallon
and Brown. All had been In France
with the 165th and had been cited for
bravery in action.
Near the head of tho line were the
boys of All Saints School, conducted by
the Irish Christian Brothers, garbed In
costumes of the Chuculaln period of
Irish history. Two kiltie bands and one
made up of young girls from St Brlgld's
School, Brooklyn, added novelty to the
parade, which contained a far larger
number of boys, girls and women than
on previous St. Patrick's day celebra
tions here.4 -
For the first time here East Indians
appeared In a parade to make common
cause with tho Irish In efforts for In
dependence. Placards were a feature of the
demonstration and many called forth
hand clapping and cheers from the
crowds lining tho sidewalks. "Undo
fam. Vindicate Your Dctrd ; O. K. the
Irish Hepubllc," one of them urged. "A
True American Is a Sinn Fciner" de
clared another. Others read : "If fight
ing for freedom In Belgium Is a virtue,
why Is It a crime In Ireland?" "Thank
God I never made peace with England
John Mltchel." A contingent from Ho
boken demanded ."Liberty or Death."
The Protestant Friends of Ireland
cariied this sign: "Some of Ireland's
greatest patriots were of the Proteatant
faith."
V. S. and Irish Flnsrs Carried.
Virtually every organization carried
thf Stars and Stripes and the green,
white and orange banner of the Irish
IlepuMlc. Invariably the flags were
greeted with uncovered heads In the re
iewing stand and along the sidewalks,
which were filled as far north as 120th
street. From there the parade swung
round Mount Morris Park and then
through 126th street to Second avenue.
As soon as It had paased St. Patrick's
Cathedral the members of the reviewing
party were entertained at luncheon at
the Archbishop's houso on Madison
avenue.
During the forenoon a pontifical high
mass In honor of St. Patrick was held
In the Cathedral. Archbishop Hayes
was tho celebrant and the deacons of
Imuor were the IU. Bevs. George Waring
of this city and William F. Foley of
Illinois, both of whom served as army
chaplains In the war. The Sixty-ninth
Iteglment, headed by Col. Phelan and
carrying rifles and side arms, followed
hv former members who had been In the
165th in France, marched In to pews
reserved for them. Mgr. Lavelle met
them at the entrance and Mr. De Valera
faced them as they came down the
awle.
The eulogy was by Father Duffy, the
regiment's old chaplain. He recalled Its
fervire In tho civil and Spanish-American
wars, on the Mexican border and In
Kurope. They "asked no other reward,"
lip j-ald, "than tho privilege of offering
themselves for the United States."
St. Patrick's Day celebrations were,
he'd by various organizations In .many
parts of the city last night.
For the first time In the city's his
tory municipal employees received a
lialf holiday with pay to witness' the
parade. The" order. Introduced by Pres
fdtnt La Guardla, was passed by the
I'oard of Aldermen, and signed yester
day by Mayor Hylan. The county courts
In Brooklyn were adjourned In honor
of the day.
(tnir Btlltf la)
IN A TUBE
For Grippe, Colds
A FREE TRIAL
Send address and too will
receive a good tliM sample
tube of J ELL FORM"
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whhout any additional cost
to von. R ADWAY A CO.
f aa Center Street. New York
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ObangbMaihaiade
DE VALERA SAYS ERIN
SPQRNS u. k;s debts
'Republic Will Not Be Re
sponsible, He Tells Diners.
The "Independent Hepubllc of Ireland''
will not bo responsible for any debts con
tracted In Us name by an organization
calling Itself tho "United Kingdom of
Great Britain end Ireland," Eamon Do
Vnlera, "president of tho republic," told
about 1,000 Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
at their annual dinner last .evening In the
Hotel Astor. Such a union was severed
by tho Voluntary action of tho Irish peo
ple on January 21, 1919, ho declared, and
Americans should bear that In mind If
they are tempted to buy any British se
curities. He added that tho Ireland ho rcprc
tientcd Is young Ireland, full of tho same
spirit that has fought for liberty for 750
years, but with a fight borne on by men
of young blood, "men who will go to jail
and' fight Inside as hard us they fight
outnWo;" ,n young Ireland that dreams
of a united land, with no difference bo
twoen Protestants nnd Catholics.
To tho members of the St Patrick's
Society of Queens, In the Hotel BIHm jre,
Mr. Do Valera said ;
"Tho cause wo aro engaged In Is ono
of simple Justice. If England to-day
ruled us us well as she Is ruling us badly
wo would still declare ou Independence.
It Is a fundamental right that people
govern themselves."
At the banquet of tho St.' Patrick's
Society of Brooklyn, In tho Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, Gov. Smith, the principal
speaker, told the 500 members and
guests:
"Keep alive Ireland's national spirit
by clear and clean living nnd God In His
divine right and wisdom will undoubt
edly sec that Ireland gets Its place In
the world with other nations."
Tho Uuecns diners ut the Blltmoro
applauded loudly when Llndsley Craw
ford, a' native of Ulster and formerly
president of the Irishmen's Association,
asserted that the Canadians, among
whom he has lived for ten years, arc
also talking of a republic.
MAYOR HINTS LABOR
BARS BUILDING PLAN
Word From Them Would Start
Uoom Solving Kent Vvdb
t 1cm, Ho Declares.
MEETS LEADERS FKIDAY
Is Confident Conference Will
End Present Paralysis Jn
Construction Field.
Mayor Hylan made a cryptic observa
tion regarding tho building situation yes
terday which was seized upon In certain
quarters ns nn admission on his part
that labor Is .Vcsponslblo In n large
measure for the paralyses In tho con
struction field. During ft discussion of
tho functions of tho committee of eleven
which ho Is to appoint In connection
with his campaign to start building on
a generous scale, tho Mayor said:
"I am satisfied that thero nro seven
or eight men In this city who have It
within their power to say tho word that
will launch a building boom which will
bo tho "greatest In tho history of tho
world. If these seven or eight men
would give and take would put uslde
old feelings nnd get away from the
arbitrary attitude they have taken
bricklayers would be back to work to
morrow and other mechanics In tho
building trades would follow and com
plete tho Job they have begun.
''I am going to ask these seven or
eight men to meet Friday afternoon at
the conclusion of the Board of Kstlmnta f
meeting. They Will represent ",0 br'ul"
layers and tho building trades, which
.,nt In linnmnnv with tllA tirlCltlliy CTS.
Until I meet thOBo men' and rccclvo their
verdict It would 'bo useless to make any
predictions. But as I havo said before
I havo great faith In luborinir men
generally. Thero Is no controversy be
tween union men norious enough to pre
vent them from answering a great can
In tho- name of humanity."
The Mayor's allusion to conditions In
tho lnbor Hold probably wj Inspired n
certain factH brought to light nt bin con
ference! In tho City Hall Monday, at
which all tho factors In tho bulldliii
Held loaning and real estate Interests,
builders, material manufacturers anil
labor union representatives were
brought face to face for n discussion "I
tho things thnt Would Iki necwar- tor
an Immediate resumption of building.
It developed at this meeting that tho
various building trance unions repre
sented by tho Allied Building Trades
Council were nt war with the brick
layers and also with nbout 3,000 car
pentcra who wish to remain outslue, tno
allied organization.
PALMER TO PRESS
PRICE FIXING SUITS
Dccison Against Hardwood
Lumber Manufacturers Af
fects Many Industries.
SptcW la Tub Sun and Nkw York ilsiui.n.
WASinKatoN, March 17. A seoro or
more now nntl-trust suits against trodo
orpnnlMtlons nnd, raw material Indus
trlcn nro to bo filed by tho Department
of Justice soon, unless these organisa
tions ceuso maintaining a prlco list or
price exchango organization In any
guise.
Declaration nt tho Department's In
tention was made .to-day following tho
deo'slon ,ln tho hardwood lumber inanu-
Tho Mayor probably will name tho facturcra' case, which was favomblu to
members of his committee or eiccn , -
early next week. In tho meantime uio
prospect of another Jump In rents nnd
mnnv evictions throughout the city Is
adding to tho popularity of tho tenants
mass meeting. A gathering of this
typu was held by a number ot Bronx,
tenants In tho auditorium of Public
School 28. nt Trcmont.nnd Anthony
avenues, last night Tho announced ob
ject of the meeting was to ralso funds
to chnrter a special train to carry 1.000
"victims of rent profiteering" to A'bany. 1
where a demonstration will bo staged
to Insure the passage of several rent
bills now beforo the legislature.
A mass meeting to urge the passage
of tho Boylan-Donohuo bill, now pend
ing beforo tint legislature, will bo hold .
nt the Central Opera House, at Third
avenue nnd Kast Sixty-seventh street,
to-night under tho auspices of the ,
Mayor's Committee on Bent Profiteer
ing and the Central Federated I'nlon. I
The Mayor has been Invited to speak
but up to last night had not dcnniioiy
accepted the Invitation.
tho Government. Tho hardwood lumber
manufacturers' exchange data on pro
duction, Htocks on hand nnd prices 1 nt
which, all material Is sold, In tho Dis
trict Court In Memphis, Judgo McCall
held landed to mnlntaln and incrcaso
prices, nnd permanent' enjoined the do
fondants, Many other raw material Industries
havo ongaged in u similar practice.
Twenty-four of them havo filed papors
and plans with tho Department of Juv
tlco' showing what they were doing and
their' Intentions. 'This will not stay
prosecution if tho practices regarded na
Illegal nro continued, tho department
announced to-day.
Most of tho raw material Industries
hastened o tho Department of Justice
several months ago to "lay their cards
nn iho table," when Attorney-General
I'nlmcr made It known, that trust ultB
would bo brought by .the Government In
Its cost of living campaign, against all
persons who had prlco "understandings"
or Agreements on prices.
Judgo McCnll'a decision Is regarded
by the Department of Justico ad estab
lishing clearly tho law on tho Jubject,
I, ,uim oin toil hv nn olllclaP to-dnv
that no organization thnt came within headquarters here.
the acopo of tho decision would escape.
'This olllclul referred In this connec
tion to tho Iron niul Rtcol Institute,
which reports trade und market conl'.
tlons for tho steel manufacturers. Tils
would seem to Indicate u probablo ,ow
line of attack upon the so-called Steel
Trust.
It was pointed out that tho recent
Steel Trust decision by tho Supremo
Court merely held thnt vjolatlon of tho
Sherman law watt not ehown In that case.
Tho Government Is not prevented from
bringing n new wilt on new evidence,
A grent mnny Industrial organizations
of tho country maintained In ono form
pr another market und prlco repotting
organizations., Tills In true not only
In tho raw material Industries but In
mnny lines of manufacturing ot finished
products.
To Lift Quarantine on Ontario.
Washington, March 17. Tho quaran
tine against fjntnrlo province imposed
by the United States' Public Health Ser
vice because of an outbreak of smallpox
there will be lifted Friday midnight, it
was announced to-day nt Public Health
PEARS BROOKLYN BANDIJ
. j
City lleptirlntnt Hiiiiluyc' !
ciue tor Trulllo Violations
William flchcpnlco.fr, driving nii Julio
mobile or tlio Street Cleaning Depart
ment, pussed 11 street car nn tlio wrong
aide at Broadway and Wlloughb,y ave
nue, Brooklyn, and was taken bcroro
Magistrate Fish Jn the Brooklyn Trarrio
Court yesterday.
"If I had stopped," said Schcpakoff,
"I iilght havo been held up and rouocd
of the money I had In tho machine)
pay tho employees ot tho department, '
"City licenses havo no more right to
break tho tratflo laws than uny" 'cK'lier
cars," said the Magistrate and ho lined
Sohepakoff NO.
SALE j 1
All week of Lingerie, just arrivcil
from' Paris. Banquet cloths, tafilo
linen, Venise, filet nnd bed.Bpreful?.
All art needle work. Flowers,
beaded hand bnps, etc. Also aniique
laces, linens nnd shawls.
32 WEST 47TH STREET.
I WA CALLED NNS
If NILE OUND OUT" W.L.DOUOlAi
UPON TO DO WANT THlNOt WHICH
CONNECTION WITH THE TRADE MJL
WAt THTINO BO HAND TO
U AIT "
1
.i.sajov'i.Mirar.-.rtfi.Vii M.mvr twit?1. i.
W1 JVM
II
4
CARRYING ltATtR FROM A NEAR BY WCIL Wll ONI
OF THC NUMINOUS TAIASW.L.DOUa
LAS WAS CALLED UPON KACH
DAT TO PERFORM
BC8AN
MANUTACTUftWO
FOR
MEN
AND
WOMEN
Hi
$700
j.rrrt
WP
JULYS
I8TS
ITS SHAPE"
S922 & $1022 SHOES
BOYS'
SHOES
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold in 107 of our own stores direct from factory to the
wearer. All middlemen's profits are eliminated. W. L. Douglas $9.00 and $10.00
shoes are absolutely the best shoe values for the money in this, country. W. L.
Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom guarantees the best shoes
in style, comfort and service that can be produced for the price.
Ctamping the price on erery pair of shoes as a
protection against high prices and unreasonabls
profits is only one' example of the constant en
deavor of, W. L. Douglas to protect his custom
ers. W. L. Douglas name on shoes is his pledge
that they are the best in materials, workmanship
and style possible to produce at the price. Into
every pair go the results of sixty-seven years
experience in making shoes, dating back to the
time when W. L, Douglas was a lad of seven,
pegging shoes.
The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaran
teed by more than 40 years experience in making
fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the
fashion centers of America. They are made in a
well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by tho
highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direc
tion and supervision of experienced men, all working
with an honest determination to make thrf best
shoes for the price that money can buy. The retail
prices are the same everywhere They cost no more
in San Francisco than they do in New York.
W. L. Douglas shoes ore for sale by over 9000 shoe dealers
besides our own stores. If your local dealer cannot supply you,
take no other make. Order direct from tho factory. Send
,for booklet telling tfiow to order shoes by mail, postage free.
85 Nassau. Street,
847 Uroailway, near 14th.
l3o'2 Broadway, cor. 30th St.
1495 Broadway (Times Sq.)
984 Third Avenue. '
14o2 Third Avenue.
22012 Third Av..cor. 120th St.
3779 Third Av.,liet.143th4!47thSti,
ON. Insist upon having W. L. Douglas sr , President
Tho name and price U plainly stamped B f .W.T-Douslnt Shoe Co.,
sole. If it has been chanced or mutilated, f Oia 'P-tC4&a4 S 10 Spark Street,
RE OF FRAUD. Brockton, Mm.
W. L Douglas Stores in Greater New York:
347 Elshth Avenue.
250 West 125th Street.
BROOKI.y.N.
ir 700 Broadway, near Thornton St.
it-1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
ic 478 Fifth Avenue, cor. 11th Street.
k 859 Manhattan Avenue.
it 449 Fulton Street.
) .1KI1SEV CITY 18 Newark Avenue.
it 1 1 OI50 K EN 120 Wash Ington Street.
UNION IIILI-270BersenllneAvc.
NKWARK-831 Brond Street.
PATEUSON-192MarketSt.,eor.CUrk
TRENTON 29 East State- Street.
Store marked with a carry complete Una of W- L. Douglat Shaet for Women
She's On Kar Nerves.
YovCte On Hers-
SO finally, having lost all happiness,
you separate.
more
At least there will be no
hideous, pointless quarreling.
And you part company
convinced that marriage is a
miserable failure a deception,
an impossible, ridiculous insti
tution. You simply won't be
nagged and she simply won't
be bullied. And you both, go
out into the world determined
that you'll never get into such
a mess again.
But you're wrong, wrong, WRONG
both of you. Pitiably wrong. It isn't
marriage that has failed. It's you
Rcsd In March
Physical Culture
Kow I
Made My
Marriage
Happy H
tr womsnVvho
almost ruined
her own and her
husband's Ufa.
your temper, your nerves, your body
itself down to its most remote cell. Of
the thousands of marriages that blow
up every week in the United
States probably nine-tenths of
them fail through the failure
of the man and the women to
keep physically and nervously
sound.
Yet almost anyone can get
good health. It is one of the
cheapest things in the world.
Every month PHYSICAL
CULTURE Magazine tells how
to get and keep the kind of everyday
health that brings happiness, that earns
money,, that lengthens life.
New ways to happiness through health
In the March Issue: i
" Wht to Eat Instead of Meat." "Can We Sump Oat T. B. t " "Can You Improve YonrThlnk-
"Rising Into Love" by Bernan b HrrT B- 0'n. M. D. T"k'" b c,rl Easton
Macladdrt. "How I Keep Fit," Third Prlie ,. i,,8, .
- ,,, ' "How Cofor Effects Efficiency
"What Poods BnlldRed.'Blood" Winning Story. knd Health."
by Alfred W. McCann. "YoutDentlstandYourTeetb." "Exercise Yonr Face."
15$ a Copy At all Newsstands
PHYSICAL CULTURE
"BETTER BODIES BBTTER BRAINS"
Wholesale Dutributora: Interborough New Co.
i
1
8
M J' - fJ . ' asri
LOCOMOBILE MERCER SIMPLEX
Hare's Motors
md the .
Men Who Manage It
IN every industry and in every prominent business organ
ization there are men of brpad vision and keen human
sympathy the two prime requisites of sound business
progress.
Usually such men are scattered not grouped.
Where they are found together the -momentum of their
enterprise sweeps everything before it. ' .
o
The automotive industry has its full share of such men, but,
as in all other lines, to find them in combination is rare. .
Most organizations just happen, in a sense. Men are found
as needs develop and tried out in the positions to which they
seem to be suited yet the annual turnover of business
executives is eloquent proof that square plugs in round holes
are rather the rule than the exception.
The Hare's Motors organization did not grow that way. The"
men who compose it had tested each .other's minds and
hearts beforehand. They came together because they were
congenial because each recognized in the other that breadth
of outlook and that interest in other men which to every one
of the group were the elements underlying his judgment of
his fellows. o.
Hare's Motors executives are not only men of wide experience
in their respective fields of responsibility, associated always
with sound enterprises they are men who think alike in
fundamentals. o
This is not a case of one strong man offset by a weak one,
of one broad man offset by a narrow one, of one big hearted
man offset by a fellow whose soul wouldn't cover a pin point.
It is one of strong men strengthened by each other, of broad
men broadened by each other, and of big hearted men made
bigger hearted by mutual intercourse.
o
Naturally the momentum is tremendous. The human mate
rial has all been proven in advance. There is no costly waste
in the discovering of misfits, and the Companies operated by
Hare's Motors move forward with that assurance as to their
management which guarantees the wisdom of their policies
and the soundness of their products.
Hare's Motors'
M
INC.
16 West 61st Street ' New York City
Operating
The Locomobile Co. Mercer Motors Co.
Simplex Automobile Co.," Inc.
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