davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BURIAL AT ONE O'CLOCK
Irish Martyr Will Be Laid
to Rest in the Repub-
lican Plot.
PLANS ARE NOT CHANGED
Body of Lord Mayor Will Lie
Beside That of MacCurtain,
His Predecessor.
By the Associated Press.

Cork, Oct. 30.-Up to late tonight
no change in the plans for the funeral
of the late Lord Mayor MacSwiney
had been announced. The original
plans provided that the body would be
taken to the cathedral at IL o'clock
Sunday morning.
Bishop Cohalan will officiate at the
requiem mass at IL o'clock, and the
burial will be at o'clock in the after
noon in the Republican plot beside
the grave of MacSwiney's predecessor,
Thomas MacCurtain.
Cork. Oct. 3o.-British Intelligence
officers declared this afternoon that they
were in receipt of information. obtained
through interception, that every officer
or man of the crown forces appearing
in the streets of Cork tomorrow was
likely to be shot.
An air of apprehension throughout the
city over what may happen on the day
OF the funeral of Lord Mayor MacSwiney
seemed to have superseded the restrained
attitude with which the populace re-
ceived word of the incident at Holyhead
when the body of the late Lord Mayor
was diverted from the route chosen by
the family and sent by steamship to
Cork. and the unceremonious manner in
which the body reached this city.
The authorities this afternoon were
seeking to appraise the effect the view
ing of the corpse would have upon the
thousands who passed by the bier Of the
late Lord Mayor to-day, and are bearing
in mind the statements officials say were
made by Sim Fein representatives dur
Ing the prisoners long fast. that, should
death ensue, there would be reprisals of
some kind.
The black crepe which draped the
front Of the City Hall, in the midst of
which the Republican flag was dis
played, disappeared during the curfew
hours last night. It was replaced to-
day.
Thousands Of Irishmen of all classes
and callings, with their wives and chill
dren, filed In solemn procession to-day
past the bier OF the late Lord Mayor,
mutely testifying to the esteem with
which he was held by his fellow towns
people and the whole of Nationalist Ire
land. BY train. jaunting car and afoot
hundreds from the country about Cork
and from the more distant Irish centres
poured into the city from early morn
ing.
The glass covered casket, revealing
the emaciated features of the late Lord
Mayor and his body dressed In the uni
form of an officer of the Irish Repub-'
lican Army, which had been substituted
for the Franciscan robe, reposed on
flower banked catafalque. four volun-
teers in civilian dress maintaining guard.
The platform of the choir loft, In front
OF which the body lay. was a mass of
greenery and flowers. framing central
floral representation Of the Cruelty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

which, outlined against huge back
ground of black velvet, dominated the
whole display.
The offerings were accompanied By
condolences and tributes TO the Lord
Mayors martyrdom from all parts OF
the world. Many came from the Chi
cago chapters of the Friends of Irish
Freedom and other American organiza-
tons and individuals.
Father Dominic. the dead Lord May
or's private chaplain. received the fol-
lowing telegram from Chaplain-Gen.
James ]. Troy OF the American forces
on the Rhine dated at Coblenz:
Please convey TO the Lady Mayoress
my profound sympathy in her great
bereavement. Mayor MacSwiney died
for the things we thought we fought
for In the world war, and his name shall
go down the ages as an immortal. who
did not quake before the tyrant. but
whose soul was as grand as the ideal
for which he died. have said mass
for him and the other martyrs in Cork
jail and will do the same on the Feast
of All Souls. Their names Will forever
be treasured, not merely in Ireland. but
wherever the word and reality of free
dom are loved and honored."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
WOmen's Hosiery

Fibre and Thread Silk mixed
Hosiery with Isle tops and
scanned backs-in a lustrous.
dependable weave.
Regularly $50.
McCallum's Standard Make
pure thread silk Hosiery-full
fashioned. elastic cotton tops
and soles-Black. White. Afri-
can Brown. Chestnut. Cocoa.
Taupe, Lead. Silver. Battleship
Grey and Bronze.
Regularly 2.95 Pr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
BISHOP COMMANDS
STRIKERS TO EAT
Visits Cork Jail, but Men All
Refuse Food.

Cork, Ireland, Oct. 30.-Bishop Co
halan Of Cork visited the Jail yesterday
and peremptorily ordered the hunger
strikers there to take food. All of them
refused Thereupon Bishop Cohalan IN
structed the nuns attending the hunger
strikers to prepare food. The nuns, hav-
ing no alternative, obeyed the command
and offered food to each Of the prisoners,
but all refused it
Bishop Cohalan now is appealing per-
scnally to the Sim Fem leaders to re-
lease the prisoners from their hunger
strike. At noon to-day they had COM
peted the eightieth day of their fast.
Michael Burke collapsed this morning.
Sean Hennessy and Thomas Donovan
are reported to be very low.
Bishop Cohalan is a cousin of Judge
Daniel F. Cohalan of New York.
DUBLIN Oct. 30.-Two policemen were
shot while trying to halt motor car at
Callooney, County Sligo, last evening.
Reprisals followed in neighboring vii
lagos, six farmers houses being partially
burned
TEMPLEMoRE, Ireland, Oct. 30.-Tem-
plemore last night was the scene of five
hours of terrorism when m Hilary forces
raided the town. armed with guns,
hatchets and other implements. They
fired shots and burned premises, but no
casualties have been reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Ribbons

All silk Tafeta and Jacquard
Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons
Sand 7 inche, wide.
Formerly 100 and LIS Yd.
Fine quality Satin and Tsfeta
striped Sash Ribbon in ten sea-
sonable color combinations
w inches wide.
Formerly SIS I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Lingerie

ENVELOPE CHEMISE Of
fine nainsook daintily trimmed
with lace edge sndbesdins--
finished at the bottom with hem
stitching.
Regularly ZOO Each.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE Of a
lovely quality Of Crepe de Chine
in pink only--laee trimmed and
plain tailored models in shoulder
strap style.
Regularly 400 Each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
WOmen's Gloves

WASHABLE LEATHER
GLOVES in Tan. Chestnut
Brown. Beaver. Mastie. Battle
ship Grey and Black-un-
equalled values.
Regularly $50 Pr.
FRENCH TWO CLASP
CLOVES recent Importation
Of fine. soft kidskins-in Tan.
Chestnut and Cocoa Browns;
also medium Grey with smart
Paris Point Stitching.
Regularly SIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Dress Goods

COSTUME SERGE in Navy
and Black only--sponged and
shrunk-50 inches wide-an ex-
cellent quality.
Formerly ESQ I'd.
WORSTED PLAIDS - 81 \
and So inches wide-a superior
texture in Brown. Green. Copen. \
Navy and Taupe. Exceptional [
Value.
Formerly $50 I'd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Women's Silk Umbrellas in
the newest colors and styles
white tips and stub ends. Re-
markably low priced for the
Anniversary.
Formerly 1000 and 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

A lovely draped model Of
Crepe de Chine comes in Tur-
quoi,e. Rose. Wistaris and flesh % m
nicely collared and hem lew
stitched.
Regularly $500.
Other Negligees IF Formerly
$500 to 5000. To Close at l6.W to
$500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Wool Jackets

Wool Jackets Of a fine elastic
weave in desirable eolors; also
Black and White-V neck with
self facing.
Regularly 2.95.
Shetland Wool Jackets Of
finest quality--hand made in
White or Natural Grey-ribbon
at neck and waist.
Regularly 3.95.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Underwear

GLOVE SILK VESTS of an
excellent quality in pink only
with ribbon shoulder straps.
Regular Value $50.
PINK GLOVE SILK BLOOM
ERS Of a dependable wearing
quality-fully reinforced.
Regular Value $50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04

is. they will rent farm, often paying
such high rental that the owner feels
it pays him better than to wort L him
self, so he moves to town have
known them to pay $50 per acre per
year rent. This forms a nucleus for
further Japanese exploits, as it is easy
for them to secure more land adjoining
the first renter, as the white man
doesn't, as a rule. wish to live adioin-
ing, so other Jap tenants come in. and
the first thing we know there is whole
colony of Japs, and in the course of
time the owner loses all desire to re-
turn to his land, 50 the Jap renter finds
it easy to purchase the place. 1t is re-
ported that in many instances the Japs
have so handled the land that it has
deteriorated in value, but. after OBJ
tanning ownership. they proceed to the
restoring of it to or beyond its original
fertility.
Another scheme reported TO be prac-
ticed by the Japs is, when employed by
the white rancher to prune orchards,
they will so prune as to shorten the
next years crop by improper pruning,
cutting off the fruit-b bearing branches,
thus discouraging the owner, rs fruit
raiser, and encouraging him to sell out
or rent to the Jap. They are considered
expert primers and have been trusted
very extensively with this work but
no more in the future.
WILLIAM GoLDswoRTHv.
Puslisher's Note This is not the
conclusion of Letter No s, which is in
teresting and quite instructive through
out, but need of more typesetting force
compels shutoff here. Watch for the
continuance next week. Right here.
however. seems most opportune spot
to dump remark to the effect that
the whites of California apper to be
about as easy pruning for the ,iaps as
the fruit trees. If the Golden State
is now being terribly troubles by the
little brown men, who is more to blame
than the easy going, shortsighted white
land owners
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
CALIFORNIA LETTER NO. s.

In my former letter on the japanese
question | promised to explain how
these troublesome little brown men
have succeeded in evadtng the alien
land laws of California.
4 In the first pace the law is about as
follows: No alien that is not eligible
to citizenship shall own land in Califor-
MIA However, children of such, that
are born in the United States, are eli
gible to cizenship when of age, Now
there is provision in the law that per
mits corporations to hold and control
land of which 5lq6 of the capital stock
is owned by white citizens, and there are
lawyers who are low down enough to
sell their services and name to aid in
the formation of such corporations in
name owning $40 of the stock. but in
reality hvaing no part or interest in it.
These corporations have, in very
many instances, secured the guardian
ship of those minor children and pur-
chased large, and small, tracts of laud
in their name, conducting and improv-
ing the same and poeketing the pro
ceeds. The proposed new law will
make this scheme impossible 80 that
the minor child cannot become land
owner until of age.
There is now held in California by
japanese "a. 1863 acres, besides nearly
400. 600 acres under crop, or rental,
contracts; and all this, in both cases.
the best and most fertile land in the
state. Their activities extend through
twenty-nine counties of the state, and
are extending so rapidly that the peo-
pie are becoming justly alarmed, and
surely cannot be censured for any rad
zeal course they may pursue to place a
check ON Japanese activities. In many
towns now you will see close to the
highway. on entering, a large sign
which reads, mo laps Wanted Here, +"
and this, too, in towns where are To-
Gated the large fruit packing houses
and canneries where, previous to this
year, hundreds of laps were employed.
IL must be remembe. ed, too, that
they are race that can never become
assimilated with the white race. The
thought of it is repulsive to the white
people, and not desired or encouraged
by the japanese themselves.
Among other methods they have re-
sorted to in order to get control of land
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04

The meeting held at St Mary's Hall
last Sunday evening awoke much in
terest and was well attended. The
purpose of the meeting was for an ex-
preston Of sympathy for the people of
Ireland ard protest against a contin-
nance of the dominating spirit Of the
English government.
There were pithy. ringing speeches in
which all who heard acquiesced. Much
was revealed that was new and sur
prising. At the conclusion lengthy
resolution, to the Hon. cambridge Colby
Secretary of State, Washington, ID. c.,
was adopted. The resolution expressed
psotest in no uncertain tone and called
upon the government of the United
States TO recognize officially the elected
government Of the Republic of Ireland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
ENTERTAIN CHOIR.

The First Congregational Church
Choir was mirthfully entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Walter S. Mar
tin Saturday night with a halloween
party, which proved to be genuine
halloween affair with spooks, COLLINS
and witches working full time. The
guests were ushered in through the
DINING room window. Some of them
were gowned in such manner that
one could not tell whether they were
coming or going.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
City's Ballot Box Results.

The vote polled in this city
Tuesday was less than a thous
and, which is smaller than some
expected. Indictment weather
may have been the cause.
However, if voters through
out the county and state had
exercised as much discretion
as did those of this city who
did vote, the verdict would be
more definite and more in har.
mony with reason.
DON'T the following figures
showing how our citizens voted
sustain our contention
Harding III, Cox al.
Blaine 800, Mccoy col.
Lenroot 439, Thompson ll2
Reinsch 15l.
Arthur PA, Mrs. Kelly $40
Jackson 731, Briggs less than
200.
For Assembly, Smith 543,
Brown 266.
In the three.handed contest
for Sheriff, Hillary, rep, AS,
Perkins, dem, ia, Pengelly,
ind, PAT.
For the other county offices
there was no opposition.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
MARRIED IN GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Liela Ellsworth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Allen. formerly Of
this cisy.and Mr.. Homer J. Ludden, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Ludden of Dona,
Texas, were united in marriage in James
vile. Oct. 20. 1920. They will reside
in Elkhorn. The bride and groom are
both graduates of our local high school
and are well favorably known here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
ANNUAL EVENT.

The ladies of the Trinity church will
hold their annual Bazaar and Harvest
Home Supper at the Parish House on
the afternoon and evening Of Thursday,
Nov. 1lth Supper from $50 until all
are served. Supper tickets 80 cents.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
Municipal Theatre, Monday, Nov. 8
Seats on sale Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Armstrong Of
Lake Odessa. Mich. announce the birth
of son on Oct. 9th. Mrs. Armstrong
was formerly Miss Ena Jacka of this
city.
Mrs. A. T GRADER spent portion
OF last week with her sister at Belleviie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04

Thomas Beech has returned to his
home in Cedar Radios, Iowa, after a
visit with relatives and friends in this
place.
Daniel MacWilliams has returned
to his home in Milwaukee. after short
stay here with relatives.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
NUPTIAL KNOT TIED IN GALENA.

Miss Dorothy Trevillian and Mr.
Roger Davis, worthy esteemed young
people Of our city were quietly married
in GaIena. IN, Wednesday Oct. 9th,
1920. Many friends wish them all JOY
and happiness. The groom fought and
bleed in France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04

AT all precincts throughout
the county the vote on the
referendum question fell con
siderablY behind, but eyes"
seems to have prevailed quite
generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
Town of Mineral Point

Harding 2l1, Cox 26
Blaine 1910, Mccoy 100
Lenroot 100, Reinsch 81,
Thompson rs
Nelson lao, Murphy 6S
Smith l56, Brown 90
Arthvi 50, Mrs. Kelly 1873
Jackson 1875, Briggs 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-04
THURSDAY NOV ENBER
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING.

A meeting of the Homer Lee Parkin-
son Post of the American Legion will
be held in the Commercial Club rooms
Friday evening. Nov 5th at 8 O'Clock
1t is important that all members re-
port.
W. l. GRANGE
Post Commander
Henrietta g Hanscom, teacher of
piano. Phone 70.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

bIe profram. Two real features for one price.
 First there will be shown Sporting Life" done for pictures by Paramount and acclaimed the greatest melodra- ,,,atfr achievement in the history of the shadow art.
 Sporting Life is an original Drury Lane rneIodrama and created positive sensation when it was produced iu England Then it was brought in a shin charted for that purpose to Amer fca and enjoyed a long run in New York. In it's telling will be found surprising horse race, boxing match that alone is worth the price Of admls- sion. and several other sporting events that are incidental to the telling or the story. Sporting Life" was the big
 special at Grauman's million dollar theater some months ago and 1t alone is worth seeing.
 If this were not enough there will be shown with the big feature smashing western drama ''Bought ana Fought For" which is alone feature in itself
 This double bill obtains for Monday as well and should find high favor with the lovers of the best in meIodraIna
 and high class western specials. l The Ramona continues to be the l Mecca for those who seek the best i at popular prices. The management 1 has booked all of the great Paramount l pictures and they are shown exclu- sively under the Richards and Mace l banner in this city. They can be seen at no other theater and they spell the
 class of all picture production.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

IL -pstairs and Down" The Hattons have been the most acceptable play wrights in a decade in picturing New York society and The WailI-OtfS' ls credited with being their biggest sue cess in this direction
 May Allison appears in the role of Kathleen Rutherford, a beautiful young society woman who is much dlsSatls- fed with the empty life she is leading Her fortunes are a. low enh because her brother las been divorced by his only means Of support. The brother attempts to persuade Kathleen to mar ry a wealthy society man to mend both their fortunes, but she does not love him.
 In the studio of Ao artist Kathleen meets a wealthy young Kentuckian who detestS her social breed but falls in love with her. He adopts the cave manniSh" style iu his wooinE ana the struggle that resuits between titese tgo beings from separate socia! wo-'1 Is is tense and absorA-ng.
 \ cast Of beautiful women W5s en- gagged for he numerous and massive society scenes of the production They have been dressed in the most ad : vanced style of fashion with gowns of exquisite loveiiness May Allison ap- pears in a number of gowns flat were specially designed for her by IaSsian modistes
 The play was adapted to the screen by June Mathis and A P Younger. l. was directed by Herbert Blache. who has won an enviabie reputation iu di- recting several recent Nazimova pro- auctions. Numerous special art inter
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
SWIMMING. DANCING,
 FUN, AT I FACTIONS AT RIVERSIDE PA R K

At the clean park" old Riverside, where everyone goes, the day will see the big poN full of fresh water. There will be no garbage or departed pets littering up the clean water.
 There will be lots of electric lights and your son or daughter will be in full view of thousands when they are in bathing. They will not be under some canal bridge or behind the will lows at Riverside, where cleanliness one slipping out to some out of the way place to sneak a drink of forbid den liquor, because that is one of the things Riverside does not stand for from anyone.
 Tn the daytime there will be all kinds of clean amusenents for the fellow or his girl who tired after a weeks grind in the heat, seeks 0 comfy spot in the shade to eat lunch or to rest after q swim in the big pool.
 If you are kin to the bolsheviki and are afraid of water you can rest in one of the comfy booths at the dance pavilion and there will be music without charge. If you wish to shake a wicked foot, the ballroom will be | open and the tariff is so small you can't afford to keep still.
 Refreshments are handy on all sides and plenty of sport is supplied in the Kentucky Derby and the Skee Bali alleys while you may get in trim for shooting at your mother in-law by a turn at the kicking mule.
 | Gee, it's great to have a place It 1 home to play in on Sunday. What if | you lived in Los Angeles and was afraid to go to bed and too scared to go to the parks for fear the trees would fall on you or too timid to take a dip
 in the ocean, not knowing what min
 ute the water might swallow you up if | the earth should quake again? Monday there will be prize waltz with a loving cup as the inducement | to show what you can do.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
CLAWS DROCKNIELL HLS FINE VEHICLE
 FOR ART 1T STRAND

Starting at tae Hip this morning Is a piay so bir that it might have been gIver :; showing at the Strand were It not fer the fact that the schedule pre- vented 1t being held for later date Z is Gladys Brockwen in A Sister to salono," q wonderful story of this 4,ttel gil.
 l. tells of a famous opera singer yhc is going 10 be operated on for throat troukle. She is given a stEange and ancient ring by an admirer and under the influence of ether goes back to her former life on earth when she was sister to Salome." She learns then the secret of love and how she comes intd every woman's birthright is told in one Of the most smashing melo- dramatic stories yet to be seen on the screen.
 In her dream she sees the counter parts Of the figures that make up the strange nelodramatic story. She sees
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

asset that made him the best liked male star on the Paramount Aircraft program. Sunday he opens at the Strand in a typical country boy pie ture. the kind that he can get over with a kick to spare. He is seen Sun day Monday and Tuesday as Alarm Clock AndX."
 Andy it an automobile salesman. Somewha of a handicap to start off with, but that is not all. Andy stut- ters He just about gets a prospect landed when he cut loose and talks like d motor cycle d bout to start and the prospect thinks it is going to rain and Andy loses his auto sale
 He is the joke around the salesroom on account of his good nature and his affliction. He tries everything to overcome the stuttering habit and then something really happens. Andy falls in love.
 making he goes after with some sys- tenn and he puts a lot of thought to the plan to get the girl of his heart. He Is not one bit startled to find that she is the daughter of a millionaire and she takes to Andy like q duck to water.
 Then Andy not only stops stuttering but lands the star contract of the sea son and get the girl, but you will have many of the best laughs of your sum mer season when you see how this country boy slips it over on the cock sure salesmen of the auto shop. They said when Andy came to the sales de- partment that he was so slow that he could not give away flowers in a graveyard on decoration day. but he cut loose and set a pace that had the fastest of them looking like a lame duck.
 | With the feature is seen"The Star Boarder from Mack Sennett studios. a comedy that sets a new pace in humor This bird" had about as much right to live as a bolsheviki had for bath. He wore a wrist watch and put pink rib bon in his nightie to fool baby, but his mother loved him and he started out to be a he vamp. You'll like this one.