davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Casket Taken to Cork on Steamboat and Not
Permitted to Go to Dublin Where Great
Demonstration Was Planned.
FIGHT ON FUNERAL TRA|NAT WHARF
Black and Tan Police Seize Body From Family
and are Attacked by Brothers, Sister
and Father Welsh.
[By Russell Browning, United Press
Staff Correspondent.l

[By Russell Browning. United Press
Staff Correspondent
DUBLIN, Oct. 29.-Mourners for
Terence MacSwiney arrived here at
"a. m. today without the casket with
which they left London last night.
Most Of them sleepIess, after a
train and boat trip. broken by the
scene at HoIyhead when violence ac-
cempanied the seizure Of MacSwi.
neys body, tho party presented a
Several members Of the party bore
marks Of tho fighting over MacSwi-
ney's caskst. Mary, sister, who
launched herself furiousiy on the
police at Hoiyhead, showed minor
injuries, as did her brother, Peter.
Tho most seriously injured was
Father Welsh, who waa roughly
handled when he attempted to keep
police from seizina the casket.
As the mail boat bumped into ito
dock here and the mourners filed
over the gannpIank, they were met
by a small group of Dublin men and
women. The party extended silent
greetings, bowed their heads and
muttered prayers.
Art o'Brien, Of the Irish SeIf-Deter-
mlnation league, worn by sleepless
night, marshaIed the party and ar
ranged for their care here.
1--WE may take special train for
Cork this afternoon" he said. 'We
don't know what the next step will
to proceed to regain possession OF
the body"
Dublin, disappointed that MacSwi
neys body will not lie In state here
as planned, prepared for funeral
Procession.
Religious services will bo conduct.
ed as planned and business will halt
in honor Of the hunger striker.
Macswiney'a caskc: waa taken
from relatives late last night as the
fIower-covered coach containing 1t
rolled into the Rolyhead station.
Peter and John MarSwiney and
friends of the lord mayor struggled
with black and tan police, who quick.
ty overpowered them and lowered
the coffin from tho coach.
A few moments later the screech
Of freight crane sounded and the
coffin swung high out over the oily
water. It was lowered into the
Baltimore and at a. m. the packet
started for Cork.
Relativea refused to accompany
the body, which had been diverted
from the planned trip to Dublin,
where it was to lie in state today.
All boarded the regular mail scat for
Dublin. Their plans for the funeral
were not announced. They were an
gered and appeared scarcely to know
what to do.
After leaving London, where the
MacSwiney demonstration was &C
Corded every show Of respect by au-
thorities and by London crowds, the
funeral train ran into less tolerant
sections Large crowds turned our
to see the train, with its one flower
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Eastern Star Officers.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 29.-The
grand chapter Of the Order OF Eastern
Star. in session here, elected the fol-
lowing state officers:
Mrs. Eta Carpenter, Anamosa,
worthy grand matron; Mrs. Edna
Zerwekh. Perry, associate worthy
Grand matron, and H L. McGrew,
Mt Pleasant, worthy grand patron.
The state convention will be held in
Sioux City in 1921
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Plan to Colonize Rio Grande
Valley if They are
Ousted.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
SAN BENITO, Tex, Oct. 29.-Resi-
dents Of the fertile Rio Grande valley
prepared today to fight threatened
oriental invasion, following warnings
OF plans of Japanese colonization
along the Rio Grande.
The Japanese. fearing passage or
the California anti-alien land owning
Nsl ara Iaying nlans to c0lanize the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
Defense and Prosecution Favor
Trial Of Mrs. Peete Be-
fore Own Sex.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 29.-
Both defense and prosecuting attor-
neys today apparently favored tSial
of Mrs. Louise l.. 'Peete, charged with
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

New high schools have been added
to the American educational system
at the rate of at least one day dur
Ing the Last tWentY-eight NaarA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29
President Sends Letter to
Democratic Candidate Ex-
pressing His Admir-
alton.
CONFIDENT OF ELECTION
Predicts Victory for Party and Signs
Self as His Gratified and
Loyal Sup.
porter. Z
IBy l.. C. Martin, United Press Stah
CinrreSnondent

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Presi
dent Wilson today sent a letter te
Governor Cox warmly endorsing tht
campaign of the democratic presiden
tial nominee and predicting his cleo
ton.
The letter follows:
my Dear Governor Cox:
"As the campaign approaches
Its climax. want to give myself
the pleasure Of writing to say
with what admiration I have fol-
lowed your course throughout the
campaign. You have spoken
truly and fearlessly about the
great issues at stake and I be-
lieve that you will receive the
emphatic endorsement of the
voters of the country. AS one Of
those voters, and as one or your
fellow citizens l want to express
my entire confidence in you and
my confident hope that under
your leadership we may carry
the policy Of the national govern
,ment forward along the path Of
liberal legislation and reform,
until the whole world again sees
an illustration of the wholesome
strength Of democracy and Tie
happy fruits of what the found
ers of the republic pur.posed
when they set this great govern
ment up.
''Allow me to sign myself,
"Your gratified, and loyal sup
porter,
"wooDRow WILSON"
Creed Of Hate.
[By Herbert W. Walker, Unite'
Press Staff Correspondent
ENROUTE WITH GOVERNOI
COX, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. % =
Republican leaders are sinking Il
low standards when they continue tt
preach "a creed of poisonous hate
again President Wilson, strlc%eI
victim OF the war, unable to defent
himself" Governor James M. Co!
said today as he began another da,
of stump campaigning in Ohio. Hi
opponents, he said, are seeking Il
make people believe that Wilson, no
Cox, is running for president.
Hot on the trail Of Senator Hal d
ing, whom he continues to attack a
Americas greatest wiggler an
wobbler," the governor was to speal
at Akron. where the republican can
didate spoke last night.
During the day Cox was to spea]
at Youngstown and Ravenna.
Referring to the presidents speecl
from wheel chair in the whit
house Wednesday to group OF Pre-
league republicans. Cox said:
Isn't it sinking to very low stanc
ards in this campaign to continue
propa ganda Of hate against the pre-:
ident of the United States, who, lik
a crippled soldier, was brought in t
an invalid chair Wednesday? Th
country, in all probability has bee
surprised to know how tragic is tha
picture in the white house. Th
chief executive Of the United State
in the giving of his strength, POI
sessed as he was of a sole obsessio
to end war, lies tonight a strfcke
victim Of the war, as clearly as doe
any soldier in hospital for our dt
abled heroes"
The governor said today as r,
suit of his visit to Indianapolis las
night, he had no doubt Indiana wi
be in the democratic column.
With the temperature near tn
freezing point he spoke to the grea
est overflow crowd in all his travel
It was estimated $4,000 shivered
front of the hall in order to hear tn
governor. Inside were about 5000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Ten Minutes Silence.
DUBLIN, Oct. 29.-Dublin was
c;tv of silence for ten mtnntes today
in honor of Terrence MascSwiney. at
11.5o. lust as religious services we,e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

THE WEATHER

Partly Cloudy. Colder Satur-
day. Local temp. Z p. ~, 3S;
7 a. NJ, %.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-29

n your ancestors bequeathed you a
oood constitution be moro THANKFUL
for that than for a fortune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CHILDLESS
 WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And See What Normal Health
 Will Do For You.
TTTTITTT1I1l111 1l1H11TT

Lancaster, Pa.-sT was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

football game, and one who had never missed a recitation in four years, but was all puffed up because he had dragsed calf up to the third story of his dor- matory.
 "A man may be equally proud of his reputation for thrift and also his repu- tation for being the most reckless spender in the village.
 The average person has somewhere in his disposition a pride or some kind which he nourishes and cherishes, and so long as he keeps it under cover it is pardon- able. but the very mnute he brings it out and begins to brag about it, it ceases to be a virtue and becomes vice."
 And what is your particular form of pride?" asked Imogene.
 We'll" said Andrew meditatfvely, T believe I am more proud of you than anyone else in the world, proud of your cheerfulness, your ready acceptance of our many bcisstudes, proud of the fact that you are so economical in our house. hold, proud that you do not try to spend every cent 1 make on your back, proud of"
 Just minuter' broke in Imogene. You said minute ago that just as soon as person began to bring his pride out and boast about it it became vice. Now about my spring clothes. need an- other hat that coat 1 bought last spring is hopelessly out of date and tomorrow | simply must go downtown and
 And pride goeth before fall, mn ished Andrew. Also, there is vast diff ference between theory and practice Make the assessment as light as you can. honey. I'm not broke but I'm badly bent!'
 He pulled out his wallet with a deep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
DAILY NOVELETTE,

"Mr. Sheerluck Bones?" asked the answered the great man, proudly.
 was head taller and shoulder broad
 CT than MT. Bones.
 "The same, also. the great detective,
 answered the great man, proudly.
 An" sighed the man, in relief Then you will be able to help me out or my
 difficulty
 you see. belong to several of the
 most exclusive clubs in town, and we'
 CT, occasionally play cards. Once in
 while, so to speak. Well, sir, win
 every cent in every game until now
 haven't a friend among them. They hate to see me come into the place. |
 don't want to win their money, MT. Rones;, not if lose my friendsl That's what I came to see you about
 The great detective pondered deepiy' too deeply to talk.
 My name is Hammern Tongs. Every man was my friend until started to play cards with them."
 Well, why don't you stop?" asked the great detective, eleverly q did stop, but I still have tneir money. And I keep on playing hopins
 they will win it back, but only get
 more! It's terrible" groaned the poor
 unfortunate.
 'Td rather lose every cent than lose my frlen0Si ne conlihucu, NSS"' '" streaming down his face. Just then the great detective looked up with a start.
 "Why. manr he exclaimed. It's that pin you're wearing that makes you 1 lucky! You can't lose with that on you! Do you know what 1t is? US a swastika, the lucky pin, the sign or
 successi''
 1 With phonetic ':1Ieek" Hammern Tongs snatched the pin from his tie I and dashed it out the window, through glass and all. | .Tere." said the great detective. And I he handed the man an opal scarf pin to replace the one thrown away. charged 1 him s10 for it, although he had paid | but 60 cents, and sent him on his way rejoicing.
 | The next morning the papers were | full of Hammern Tongs, the wealthy | clubman, who had lost his whole TOT tune at one sitting while playing cards | inc night before. Joyfully, the unfor- l tunafe nero of the news read the papers carefully. At last he had lost his money hack to his old friends! At last they would like him again now that he had paid them back every cent of theirs ana | all of his own. | So the delighted pauper, Hammern Tones. hurried to the club. An! Now they would give him the glad hand, the | hearty welcome | But alas, Every back was turned! Every glance went on and through hlm' They knew him not! Their club was but for the rich, the successful. Sadder poorer and still friendless' | Hammern Tongs hied his way pack to | the window to hunt for his diamond l swastika pin. l But the great detective. Sheerluck Rones. had been there before him!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
CHATTER ". A STOLEN INTERVIEW

For a single ecstatic moment Shirley gazed into Jim Dalton's eyes.
 Then recollection of her surround ings and the difficulties of this meet ing came to her. The accusations against Jim--what on earth would Burke say if he saw the two of them together?
 He would say that Shirley had no proper pride. He would even put things much more strongly. To his mind, Dal- ton was a married man. the property of another woman. Shirley, then, was act ing shamefully in encouraging him.
 But, of course, there had been some queer mistake. A word or two with him would put it right Thrice blessed, then; this meeting.
 For moment her two hands rested on the young mans shoulders.
 Jim, it's all been a dreadful mix up! But'-she drew a deep breath from the bottom of my heart I'm sorry that l didn't trust you more! I-I didn't give you any chance-to set things straight! 1 didn't trust you! Will you --can you--ever forgive me. Jim?"
 My dearestr' There could be no doubt of Jim's fervor. Nor of his ca pacity in forgiving. He drew her closer to him. 'I'll admit was awfully taken aback over those mysterious accusa- tions down in Surrey. Can't make them out at all. But-Shirley-you do trust me-"
 word of pleading lay in his fine dark eyes as he bent his head down toward the girl.
 She put an imploring hand on his arm.
 "oh, Jim, don't misunderstood me! I I've been sosmiserable. David Burke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

Use it for sore throat. tonsilitis. pleurisy neuralgia and heaaache or when distressed with lumbago, rheumatism. gout. seiatca because heat eases pain. Of course it can. not blister 30 and 50 cents at druggists or by nal z z Wells & ce LeRov
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
THE BLOW DEsCENDs

Miss Shirley Marsh, remarkably cool and sweet in simple little frock of lowered muslin and droopy country hat, dismissed her taxi at the corner of the park and proceeded Kensington Garden-ward in meditative fashion. It was a perfect summer afternoon and she was going to meet her lover. Jim Dalton was her loyer--so she firmly told herself. Nothing in the world must interfere with that estab- 1 lished fact!
 1 Lucille was an imposter. Why. oi course, she was! The whole astound- | ing tale had been camouflaged. much I in the nature of Lucilles own com plexion.
 words," Jim Dalton stood before her his eyes drinking in every detail of her sweet young face and slender figure 1 My dear. I was worried to death foi fear you wouldn't comet" l Why? Jim" Shirley's whole sou went out to him. You didn't think I'd break my word?" Reproach lay in hel | voice.
 | "Of course not. sweetheart" H. beside her. Only I was so horribl, afraid that the confounded Burke char
 would interfere again--or some of hi' | relatives-who knows?" But, Jim--Shirley looked worried there isn't any reason why he shoult interfere. is there2"
 "A very all-sufficient reason that h' loves your Jim threw back his heat and laughed with sheerest joie-de vivre. And I can't blame the fellow eitherr' he added lightly
 They were close to the Peter Pai statue in the Gardens now.
 Let's sit under this shady tree fo a little while. before we join the crow, in the tea house." Shirley said. | They found two green little chair in a secluded corner and sank dow into them.
 Jim, you say you don't know Lucill lDerange--or Lucy Smith? You neve knew her out in Africa2 I--I saw yol watching her performance on the stag last night. She-she claims you mar ried her.
 A curious gleam shone in Jim Dal toms eye. He did not look at Shirley.
 She's an imposter. dear. You've go to trust mel
 There was sudden rustling in tn Iundergrowth. Then the bushes parted land there. before them. stood Davi Burke. an open cablegram in his hand sHe handed it to Shirley.
 ssRead it. and see what kind of
 man your lover is!" He turned to Dal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
OUTSIDE THE LAW
co-.u,hor of .q.ove Annirs of Lonely Woman"
By sTUAR T RIVERS

Pound on the wall if you can hear me- the judge ordered, speaking at the top of his lungs.
 They listened and the drumming was once more resumed.
 We will be with you after a time, the judge called Are you all right32 Again the drumming, and a satisfied smile settled on Judge Crane face. We can't open the door yet, he shouted We are waiting for the woman. Did you un- derstand that?"
 He was answered by the pounding then silence; and turning to the others, he said:
 Now, everyone knows what they have to do. Let's see you do itr'
 (To be continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1920 Thompson Feature
 ServiceD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

children, but now we have fine big boy and we always call him our Pink ham boy The doctor was afraid of my case as was Al years old when the boy was born, but l came through all right. You can use this as testimon- ial if you wish and will certainly write ts any one who writes to me about 1t. ' Mrs. MARGARET c. HAvERCAMP, 529 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
AndretO and Ln1ogene
LITTLE LIFE CoNFlDENcEs IN EXPERIENCE A COUPLE PEilLOSoFHC. THOUGH MARRIED
 By

"I never see the Smiths at the Country Cub any more' said Andrew. ''Wo on- der what's the natter?
 Tony has had some serious business losses" said 1nogene She told me all about it at the church meeting yester- day. They cannot go out to the club because they have no money to spend"
 But he is still in the club" said An drew.
 Yes said Imogene, they are too proud to resign from a club where they nave been leaders so long"
 That's what l call fool pride,H said Andrew. If he is broke he can use that S7a dues"
 Isn't all pride fool pride?' asked Tso- gene.
 \ es.r said Andrew. q guess it is. Lave known 9 fellow to spend the very last dollar he had in the world buying booze for a bunch of loafers because ne was too proud to have them call him cheap.
 eThe most unfortunate thing about pride is that it seems to flourish most among people who cannot afford it, and to be least common among those that have the most to be proud of.
 You can never tell when you raise a boy what form his pride is going to take. have known a college boy who was proud of his reputation or being the big gest liar in college, anoener who stood highest in calculus, but boasted os being the drunkest student on the night of the | ton. pointing at the cable. This comes from my agents in South Afr4ca, verify ing the story of your marraage with one Lucy Smith-a marriage contracted perfectly legally four years ago-and there isn't any backing out of, 1t, let me inform you
 But Dalton had risen to his feet, and with one swift, sure blow had felled Burke to the ground!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
LOOK YOUNG
 DARKEN GRAY HAIR
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray, Faded Iffeless Hair O-Ban Hair Color Re- storer Darkens So Evenly No
 One Can Tell

You can have full head of beautiful. evenly dark, soft and lustrous hair, no mat ter if you are middle aged and your hair is now gray, faded and worn out" All you have to do is to comb Q-Ban Hair Color Re- storer into your hair twice a day and in few weeks the beautiful dark color your hair used to have will come back. You will actually see new beautiful dark hair. It is no trouble whatever and Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will do what many others fail to accomplish because it is, made ac' cording to scientific principles which guar antee that the original dark color of your hair will be restored if you will just use Q-Ban as directed. Try Q-Ban at risk Sold by Arnold Masberg Drug Co.,. 4th Ave. and goth St and 4th Ave. and 18th St., Bir- mingham. Ala. Mail orders filled for 75c.-- Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

The minute you rub it on ii t s strength W ill surprise y o u H e a { eases pain, re- member, a n d there is more C O n c entrated non blistering heat in a box of Mustarine than in any thing else you can buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10

%~<@A 1R@~'N@4 @4A 1&1 time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lydia B. Pink h a ms Vegetable Compound an d it helped me, so my mother got me to try it again, and l
 am now feeling bet
 ter than I have for years. We W ere m arrie d sixteen -,.ur o-I hnI ~n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
THE BLACK AND WHITE
 BEAUTY TREATMENT
Clears the Complexion, Re- moves Pimples and Un-
 slightly Skin Blemishes

What would you spend if you could be assured that beauty specialists would be able to clear your complexion, make your rough, pimply, blotchy face. hands. neck and arms--soft, smooth and lovely?
 Long ago realizing the need of q prepara- ton that would restore the complexion to it's youthful rosy tint--remove unsightly skin blemishes-beauty and skin specialists were put to work to perfect home treatment to clear the skin of pimples, liver spots, freckiea and other imperfections. After many tests and much experiment. Black and White oint- ment was offered the public This creamy application is generally applied before re- tiring and when used in connection with Black and White Beauty Soap, satisfactory results are guaranteed
 Go to your nearest drug store today and buy the complete Treatment of Ointment and Soap for only 50c. If you cannot find it. accept no substitute, but send direct to the manufacturers.
 sample, literature and Black and White Birthday and Dream Book Free if you will | clip this advertisement and mail to Black and White. Box 9l3 Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCnER'S c A s TO RIA Y ellow Mustard for Cold Chest

When that tightness appears in your chest .nJ the sharp pains signify an inflamma- ton. you need yellow mustard
 Mustard plasters are all right-in fact.
 a,.re fine-but Begy's Mustarine, made of Ssy Yellow mustard and other pain destroyers, ;s Cleaner. quicker and much more effec-