{ title: 'The Argus. volume (Albany [N.Y.]) 1865-1921, April 19, 1920, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-04-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-04-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-04-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83045592/1920-04-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fub that ogued neer\ 6 for» - d «not: the., t* 0 as ox- . anege - Tup- which . mbas- - Fran- Dine. West. s . made to ithe is nicl dl British - Statesman , Advocates -- Complete Freedom for. _ Co 1% Ireland,\ ~- wouLp Would Keep-Control of Military ~ \Affairs and Foreign , ad « L611dou, \Apj'l 8.—S;JlutiQn of the. Trish . question, ~now the Avcighitiest' problem . before \Brit- 'ish. statestnen, 'is: \complete 'self government,\ ; with \the British Authorities retaining control only of military ~affairs: and forcign relations; Lord: Robert: Cecil de- .clares in the following article fur- nislied .the Unifed Press by spe- cial arrangement with. the Man- , chester Sunday «Chronicle, ' Tord Robert's, views are par- (ticulatly,, interesting because of his membership in the League qf Nations - council' 'and his promi- nence in British politics.. _. ~ . He 'aniwers 'the question, (''What ~I would .do in Ireland?\ }. > (__. By LORD ROBERT CECIL . Wormer \Assistant Secretary\ of State for ta _ , Foreign Affairs! . < - The foundation: of, British: liberty. is the' supremacy 'of Inw. It is that which restrained the: tyranny, of kings in the pist. . It -is that 'which mow is our bul warkfngnigmhreyollition. © . \Without it there # no. guarantee for even tlie rights 'of citi- zenship; (But. unhappily, .through & large part of south and west L=wiand; there ds at present neither low mor Justice, .I am assured «bat isi these parts no. can be recovered, No debts cam be collected, \and none can wall safely. in the atyets * by might or: even by. day, if he has in- eurred , the 'hostility of. those dark and. *mysteriqus' forees 'which .at presont. hold . sway ithere. © an, = * M utlvery day we read. some fresh story of 'outragoand murder:. Policerbartncks are , «burned and {other manifestations of vio- lenee. occur, 'A. few, weeks ago. the- lord <mayor of Cork was called from bis bed in the middlg .of the night by armed, dis gulsed ruffians, and shot dead. , _. ... © Rome why \this mird tually . was scommitt¢ed 'by tho . police... My belief is that it was' done by the Stun Fein, but IJ do 'not know which, explanation is less conaistent with :the exjstence of @ civilized , government. ' was l 'The other day; a policeman en voie to | ML ISLE IMPERIL® . EMPIRE\ .[ fors of Dolan Clothing Company, Inc., . .Mm;an Now With © . The Dolan Company \ ‘-‘s¢;;{n'e 1 : DOLAN COMPANY TO -_ - MAKE MEN'S CLOTHES 'with the announcement that the Dolos: Clothing Compaq, Inc., will ~5pep~ialhewaepqrtmcnt devoted to making. men's clothes to order, comesuthe nows' flat will be man- aged: by Stephen F. Moran, who for years hasbeen prominently identified with the tailoring. business in' Albany, |.... . . ., 'Pliis progressive firm which. has' be: come, ond: of, the. Iuigest distributors of men's clothing.in the -State of New York, will. apply to . the:-mew , department» the same policy, \Quick sales and small prof- its' which bas contributed so largely. to the rapid growth ~of 'the other depart- ments selling. men's ready to wear clothes, bats and furnishings, EO. « Mr. McManus, and, Mr.. Riley, proprie- are. receiving: congratulations from many of the Zrignds of Mr, Moran,:iv many in- stunces pledgigi .their patronage and ' ag- suring. thtin of their personal interest in Mr, Morgn's welfare, - COT - < gina fontfmmay In n Tinperary eompanied 'by- two others, wi 205 aas waioc atic. chia wounded. <. ' ourt, ac- set \pon seriously e te on ningistrate in Dublin 'jat midday, was, dragged from a witli ubs Ufa Lau of crine inals, i, 2 %> 2 c. us .*. No Arrests, . In' noe of these eases were there any arrests: Indeed in the disturbed parts of Ireland,. police ' arg. . forbidden to, leave their barricks after dark,, and -even. in daytime are only allowed to go; about in parties of two or thrée.at a time; .et any one. translate these events to \ MORNIN * ditions, dueed, as L read the facts, by a deplorable mixture, of: severity. and vacillation: Apparently a similar blunder was com» mitted with regard to the so-called Mount Joy prigoners, . \Phe government loudly protested: It would in no- cireumatances ~|review. its decision, but ultimataly it re- Teagéd them mid apparently ji\*itub|lt con- ., Awsexecutive decision of this kind can anly be described as incitement to. dis- over: It is difficult for any one without access to official. information to Pré- .\ goribe in detail measures necessary but I firmly believe that:, . / . If ordinary Jaw\. were enforced with |vigor and determination, If protection was given freely. by po-|* lice and woldiers to those in. danger from the forces of disorder, 2C If such alterations in eriminal proce- dure as previously found necessary In or- der to obtain conviction and punishment, were carried out and,. R Tf in a word, the government of Iye: . {land were aiministered with firmness and judgment, such bs Arthur dis- - |played in 1887, I have little doubt that results would follow now that he then obtained. : mol -Any student of Trish politics will re- | member 'that «after. a very few months!, disorder was repressed, crime checked and. Balfour beeame-one of the most pop- ular men in Ireland, despite, rather than Itliecnuge of, the vigor ofhis administra- on, - ; Must be Based on Consent, - But I freely admit that to repress Trish crime is not in itself a solution of the Irish question, , Ultimately: good gov- ernment. of a country can only 'be se- eured by' public opinion. In other words; administration of the law nfast. be based upon consent.of the mass of the people. «'The old 'Unioist theory was that stich consont could be achieved only by giving the Trish people expericnee of firm, im- partial enforcement of the law, \couple?! But since home rule acts now. are on the eral opinion, which, on 'the whole, I share, that it would be difficult, if-not ini- possible, to;yenew that experiment with any chance of success. : If that 'be so, the only alternative ap- ple the llargegt measure of self government cynsmycnt with safety or.. the empire, That is to.say, complete self government, glort only of control of armed forces and foreign relations, of Ireland. When, therefore, order has been: re- stored, and it ds possible for . Irishmen submit proposals of the nature indicated for neceptance or »rcjection. by popular vote of the whole Trish people. ' If the proposals. were necepted, there would: be good hope that who ac- cepted them would inike a real effort to carry : them, through: successfully. It is clear we have' no right to Im- peril the empire, even for the .object of getting vid of the old Irish disaffection, ht thesd. considerations belohg to a lat- er stage of the problem, N , When a man has a high fever, oc- casioned by some, injury or .discase, which is: only curable by an operation, the first? stop is- to rsubduc, the - fever. Otherwise the operation bas little chance of: success. Het 2 a > That is the treatment which must for the be applied to Ireland, and [I am convineed 'if, in the present state of. affairs in that' country} the govern- mont persists in trying to establish its 'own or .an even better scheme for Home Rule, it: will lead to: no. solution: of the Trish question, but will merely add diffi- cultics and complexities to' the problem the city. or district in which he liveq and I think he will with me that gulch things are an Intolerable disgrace to every citizen of the country. P R \What' are. the: canseg'of\ this state of thinge? What is the remedy? ' . 'Tho-ultimate eduses go back nt east 400. yeara: , The netual and neute crigis in which we now find ourselvgs were pro- ' (efichexclusive Grace and Su . Stgle 367 long-wear, sow aust (| * set for Little ' C (neg ‘V wn fil sprain wos! 503... x > Leading Corset ' accomplish the - I Waistless-Hipless . \_. Bustless: |_ figure-outlines: Fashion's |. | -. *~ latest decree. . ; | wk A model for every figure, . ~ ~gombining Slenderness, W. .B. Nuform - Corsets provide \Much Cor» CS8 < for its purpose, ippleness,' with - «. Style 355 \FULL FIGURES Money.\ tu uy NEW YORK - CHICAGO I_ _WEmEARIEN BROS, Inc. wow ex f . 't‘NB' y site . a ~ - Masons and CASSIDY & GALLAGHER f -.\ ~ T8Elm St 29 GENERAL CONTRACTORS, \ __/ _* Jab Work Our Specialty <- > ** ESTABLISHED 1813 Carpenters : \_\ Estimates Furnished © - C a; *2*\ MEL k finfiknfldffayaag cigar - | C mcrae | LLEWIS CIGAR MFG CO ewe 108 STRAGHT BA 3 m-e l i When Yor W | Wis t Your ECartEes ___ Cal National Window that already, is: in danger, of becoming insoluble.. ... , 2 - + LIGHT CALENDAR _ IN POLICE COURT ~ Fistor Linde, \ 18, /a newsbutcher, dharged 'with: second degree assault, was aoe '|artaigried 'before Police Justica John J. Brady in Sunday Police court yesterday. James J. Nestor, of 81 Hudson nvenuc, alleges that Linde hit .him and 'cut his head with a plate in, the Opera Lunch, 37 South Pearl street. Linde pleaded not' guilty and was held to awalt the action of the grand jury. In default of ball he went to jail. . Arthur Stevens, . 80, arcaigned by Trafic Officer Peter Ruede for mot hav- < a reat leense plate.on his machine, pleaded guilty and he was fined 58. Allen Bardwell, 28, a salesman, ar- rested by Mounted Policeman Bender for driving hig automobile to the left of a trolley. ear, on < Central. avenue, also pold a $8 fine. ' - Henry Streibert, falled to stop on sig- mal of an officer, according to Patrolman John Tfock, He pleaded guilty and the usual fine of $3 was imposed, CLAIMS SsoNS OF -_ DERANGED MAN Frank D. Murphy, of West Quiney, Mass., brother of Willism H. Murphy, who was found . mentally deranged by Patrolman David Sinurl last Thureday, came to Albany yesterday and claimed William's two sons, Joho, 12, and Eds ward, seven, who were being detained at the Humane society shelter, He took his nephews back- to his Massachusetts home last evening. a William Murphy was on his way with bis two gous from Lincoln, Nebraskn, -to Boston, Avhen his mind became confused while in the Union station. He had hallucinations that enemies were follow- ing him. He is still in Pavilion F, Als bany hospital. He is expected to re- cover. Murphy's affliction was brought on by worry over the loss of his wife and other tronbles.\ CiTy COURT Justice Heory- Hirschfield, presiding., « 'Cases returnable at 9 a. m. today: B7009, National Cash Register agt. M353: Righter ast Collins; Brol]. Cale agt. West: Bi0l2, Burke agt. Rapp; Burke agt. Harting» tons Brol4, Mende ast, Herman? Bible, Righter agt Paris Biol6, Farley agt. Driscoll. a Cases adjourned untif 9.30 r. m, to- ay:~ a - ; B42, Padola ast. Grassi: B4SGS, Mascolioa agt, Roth; B4021, Caplan agt. Mendel; B»$30, More agt Joknos; Baker Beef ast. Henneberger; Ciliciata agt. Benson: BSN33, Albany Hospital agt. Cafe; ©6094, Rib» let agt. MeXamee: Br06;, Terman; Hubbell ast Padula; Bi109, Zimmerman agt Eator Wreek- Ing: Bi2l7, Seligman act Brothers: Bi2i2, Delehante ast. Rranze; Bi303, Grew agt. Taro: BiZn, Randall ast. (Bookroom: Wilker agt. Cahino Vaughan agt Hanis: 12, Roch agt. Gondany Goldfrab agt. Milsteiny Brody:, National Commercial ast. Friedman; Bi300, Parmenter ast. Treadwelly Br302, Recebia agt. Archam- gifkf, Be12. Hallenbeck agt. Robison? C V -_ Cleaning Compan : 16 sboth PFARC ST. _ with generous measures of social reform. ' statute books, it seems. to be 'the gon-|- pearg to me to be to offer the Irish peo: ~. of good' will to. exereise .their political righty untrammelled . by 'fear, I would |' Tiernan sgt.] a <a a ‘Tfle'New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital of New Ybrlz, withall the earnestness it has, asks that you give ten ._ minutes of your clearest, straightest thought to \the right to be \ well.\. f bul f CC ’ « The: New York Post-Graduate is a medical school and: a hospital. ''There are many -. other medical schools and hospitals. But , there is none other so vital, to our \right to .be well\ on this continent. 'This is a big claim which needs facts in its support. We wart * you to know the facts. The New York Post-Graduate is not an i undergraduate medical school.: It's a grad- - uate medical- school; it is a teacher 'of doe- tors, And the teaching of doctors is the . molsit vital need of the cause of the right to be well. . . Facts prove it. Facts prove that doctors need post. graduate training. . +, During the war, the Medical Corps of the Army enlisted 40,000 doctors as officers, Of these 40,000, the Army found that almost 10 per cent were poorly. equipped and not conversant ' with ° fundamental: advance in Surgery \and: Medicine. ; 8. \_ Statistics in this country show that for each 154 babies born, one of the mothers dies. This. toll of 'death,\ about. 15,000 ' mothers a year, is almost entirely prevent- able. > 12\ bo Twenty years ago, undergraduate medi- cal schools had ill-defined standards,. A young doctor, by virtue of his diploma, was expected to treat with equal skill a fracture, - pneumonia, insanity, childbirth, a disease of the eye or tuberculosis. To-day this seems ridiculous, but at that time there was neither demand nor provision for advanced medical instruction. ( ' \ 'But that day is gone, and the one splendid . fact at the present time is that the doctors . themselves have determined that the hum- blest : patient shall have the best service known to medicine. 'They are intent at any cost to make that ideal a reality. The Post- . Graduate prides itself on taking the leading part in such a program. This awakening has already greatly changed the practice of medicine. . In the «last eighteen months about 800 hospitals in the United States have established labora- tories'in their buildings. This fact means that the patients in these hospitals receive more study and more accurate diagnosis of their illness. It means of pa- \'tients; it means the saving of untold thou- sands of lives. Another practical mark of progress along this same line is that in the last eight months 1,156 doctors have come to the New York Post-Graduate in dead earn- est to perfect tlieir training. . * In 1882 a group of New York physicians and surgeons saw a vision-the means of making the ideals of the medical profession «come true. | > ' And having faith in their vision, they organized the New York Post-Graduate. * _ 'They gave it their time, their money and * ight to be w thgiy influence. They succeeded to an in- spiring degree. 'They created an institution which for its far-reaching effects, for its . product of happiness, merits'the pride of the / questions. carry the load alone. It is imperative that ~> whole continent; and in so far as New York may be the medical center of the contirient today, to these men is due most of the credit. In no other hospital do so many distin- gished physicians and sergeons-numbering 828 in the teaching and hospital staffs-give their services, uncompensated, for the ad- vancement of their profession and the care of the sick. In no other institution do so many physicians and surgeons seek medical knowledge and the skill required in its appli- cation. \a Probably, 20,000 intelligent, high-minded physicians and surgeons scattered through- out the United States today are ready to drop their practice for a period of three months or six months each year, in order to perfect their training. Where will they go? Leadership in medicine; not only for this continent but for the whole world, can be swiftly crystallized in any city wherein to- day the best opportunities are offered to these men. Is New. York to hold the lead- ership, or is it to go elsewhere? The doctors 'in all the South American- Republics, too, want to know the answer. Berlin and Vienna are eliminated. - The men want to come to the United States. \But where is the medical center of the States?\ they ask, The New York Post-Graduate asks your partnership in the right to answer , these The time is sow. We cannot we act or lose claim to leadership in medi- cine. * In common with great universities-Cor- nell, Columbia, Harvard, Princeton, Yale -the Post-Graduate must turn to the pub- lie for support. 'The appeal of the Post- Graduate, however, is more difficult to un- derstand; that is why we ask your clearest thought. ' f © The Post-Graduate asks now for an en- dowment of two million FOR THE HOSPITAL: That it may, continue to save lives and ameliorate suffer- ing among the poor. FOR THE MEDICAL SCHOOL: That it may multiply the value of its hospi- tal work by teaching others more of knowl- edge, with a deeper charity and a greater efficiency. ' FOR THE STATE OF NEW YORK: That it may remain without ques- tion the medical center of the continent and become the medical center of the world, not only in medical knowledge, .but in that in- spiration through which the science of medi- * cine benefits human life. + c * Checks may be made payable to William Fahnestock, Treasurer,. 2 Wall Street. New Yorl City, Pledges may be made payable in installments during 1920 and 1921. s ___ New York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital, ~ © New York. . ENDOWMENT FUND COMMITTEE: Dr. James F. McKernon, Chair --- Vincent Astor | John F. Erdman, X. D. Afrs. Edward MeVickar ° Ars. J. Turner Atterbury William Fahnestock James Pedersen\ XL. D. James C. Brady Robert E. Graham Frederic E. Sondern, A. D. Nicholas F. Brady . William V. Griffin & J. Bentley Squier, L D. Alrs. Nicholas F. Brady Daniel Guggenheim Martin Taylor Arthur F. Chace, AL D. Chatles G. Heyd, AL D. Alys. Archibald G. Thacher Henty Dwight Chapin, 3L D. Alfred J. Johnson h Miss Margaret Thomson H. Benjamin Clark Tadwig Kast, AL D. Robert AL Thompson 'Arthur Coppell _ Darwin P. Kingsley Augast E,. Uihlein Joseph P. Day Adrian H. Larkin William H. Woodin | ° 7 Fred Edey * Al. H. Woods
