davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

pected to parallel the period of the
political campaign. His choice Of time
Is, OF course, circun1 stance that the
transit Commission cannot alter. The
commission is, however, quite prepared
20 enter into any discussion that the
proper enlightenment of the public de-
mands, whether now or at any other
moment. and it will respond accord
ingly.'
Charles j. Edwards, president of the
Real Estate Board of New York. in
commenting on the Mayors plan, said
ne was opposed to the municipal oper-
alton proposition on the grounds that
1t would be much more expensive than
private operation and that the extra
cost would be saddied on the already
overburdened taxpayers.
Stewart Brown, president Of the
United Realty Owners, said that the
plan was simply vote-getting political
document.
You have only to read the last
point put forward by the Mayor In
its favor, namely, that it will provide
employment for years to come and
that under 1t there will be no strikes
or other trouble. to catch the real
drift of the scheme, said Mr.. Browne,
apparently the administration Is will
ing to spend $600,0o0,oOo for any old
thing in any old place, tearing down
the existing and building the new"
Albert Goldman. president of the
Bronx Board of Trade. said that the
Mayors scheme was "step in the
right direction" but he did not In
dlcate how much further he thought
the Mayor ought to go.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
! . 5s1sR MONEY

An unlimited amount to loan on
desirable improved real estate in Man.
haitian and Bronx.
Low fees, prompt answers, early
closings.
Title Guarantee & Trust Go.
Capital, surplus and profits, s2o, o,eoo,o 900
a76 Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Collins Buried
With Fiiaracee' !
Lily on C.offil,
Soldier Marches Down Aisle
at End of Requiem Mass
With a Last Token 10
Dead Leader From Girl
Services i'm Every Town
25O,OOO Bare Heads on
Dublin Streets as Body
Goes 10 Rest by Griffith's
Special Cable to The Triburo

Copyright. 1922 New York Tribune. Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 20. A single white
lily lay on the cofan of Michael Coll
Inns as the body of the slain Free State
leader passed through the streets Of
Dublin today to Glasnevin Cemetery,
where he was laid at rest beside his
colleague, Arthur Griffith.
AS the requiem mass in the Dublin
Cathedral was drawing to close be-
fore the funeral procession started a
military dispatch rider galloped up to
the cathedral. Entering the main door
he strobe UP the aisle and laid the lily
on the coffin. 1t was the last tribute
sent by Kitty Herman, the dead lead
ers' fiancee.
Dublin's silence as the funeral pro-
cession moved through the streets was
broken only by the wailing of the
Irish pipes and the throb of muffled
drums. A quarter Of million people
lined the highways with barred heads
as the gun carriage bearing the body
drawn by the black horses passed
along. All business was closed down
except for essential services through
out the whole area OF the Free State,
and from II o'clock until noon sery-
ices were held in every town and viii
lage in the country coincident with the
requiem in the cathedral
300 Priests in Choir
The drapings of the cathedral We're
black and purple and the catafal9ue
on which the coffin rested was draped
in black and gold with the yellow,
green and white tri-color of the Free
State, Archbishop Byrne celebrated
the mass in the presence of congre-
alton representative of all interests of
Irish life. With representatives of Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Colonial Secretary
Churchill and foreign consuls the min
listers and chiefs of the army of the
Free state occupied seats facing the
catafalque, at the four corners Of which
stood the motionless figures Of four
officers in the green uniform Of the
Free State. There were 800 priests in
the choir.
The strains of Chopin's funeral
march sounded as the coffin was car
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Colby Declines Senate Race

The time limit for filing petitions
for nominations for Governor, United
States Senator and Congressman in
New jersey expired at midnight last
might. Interest centers largely in the
primary Senatorship race between Sem
ator Joseph $. Frelinghuysen, mem
Der of the Senate Finance Committee
and one Of the trainers Of the new
tariff, and George l.. Record, who is
|rpnning on what he calls progressive
platform.
The friends Of Everett Colby, Of
West Orange, made strong drive to
get him to enter the Senatorsaip race
against Senator Frelinghuysen, and
even as late as Saturday last they
thought Mr.. Colby might get into the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

Nortbport. II was found by William
Msiion, who owns summer bungalow
on the beach, ard was identified by
Phipps's name on the shirt aud the
lannaly marks on his golf stockings.
Toung Phigps was son I'll A. j.
Yhipps, wealthy lssf85ar merchant Or
the day he drowned ne asQxtad In his
speed boat for Eastlampton. l.. Il, &c.
cornpanied by William Lyons. his room
mate at college When tlia boat vas
off Port jefferson, i7hlpps climbed over
the engine covering II look at u loog-
ened radiator cap III the bow. In get
ting back he slipped into the water.
Lyons continued for some distance be-
fore he realized that pbipps had fallen
of. He stopped the boat and returned
70 where Phipps was last seon, but no
trace could be found Of him.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon 1T Christ Episcopal Church,
Oyster Bay, and the body will be taken
to PhiIadciphia for burial Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
HyIara Subway
lscheme Silly.
McAneny Says
lll Movements TO Quicken
Transit Must Originate
& with Commission, Chair
mans First Warming
Creets 1t All as Politics
-i,y's Borrowing Capacity
IS Mortgaged Out of
Sight Now. He Declares

y Geovge McAneny, chairman Of the
.fyansit Commission, said yesterday
Isst Mayor Hylan's seoo, 100000 transit
Ian was wholly deceptive in that an
1t the rapid transit law the Transit
sss4aniission has the sole authority to
say out new subway routes and to-
prspare plans for their operation.
BE added that the borrowing capa-
risy ef the city is mortgaged out of
s;sht; that the Mayors ssrecapturoa
sSsn for taking over what he wants of
rs present subways means disin-
.ssrasion Of the present five-cent fare,
md that the Mayer is talking for poll
tissl effect.
The transit commissioners, like the
asnkers and the bond buyers, have to
Aesp close tab on the city's financial
|rsHnaitments. With q debt-incurring
rsrgin of about $3.50, 600 200, in round
ssures, the city is committed to COM
tietion of work under the existing dual
.sabway contracts in the sum of S35,-
leo 900; to the proposed Staten Island
H.snnel, $61, ,0o0,0 600; with new educa-
Eiion expenditures Of about s50,o0o0 900
/. year for the next five years.
McAncny's Statement
Commissioner McAneny said the
|Tensit Commissions plan for new
|,abways would not add a dollar to the
,wy,s Indebtedness. In formal state
|ment with reference TO the Mayors
,rsnsit plan, Mr. McAneny said:
. AZ. 4 $50, \
1t Commission mas the sole authority
|, law out new subway routes and to
,,anare plans for their operation. The
,.a the approval of the Board of Esti-
aate and Apportionment, which, how
ser, has no power of initiative in the
rafter, and can act only upon plans of
ha Transit Commission. The law so
rsuaired fifteen years ago, and has so
,sauired ever since, as the Mayor and
HIS advisers are. of course, well aware.
i Ary suggestion, therefore, that the
,.heme now presented by the Mayor,
#asther upon examination it is found
! b have any merit in it or not, can be
sFst into effect by the Board of Esti-
nate alone is, of course, not to be
1 ;sken seriously.
Seek Constructive Plan
ierhe plan of the Transit Commission,
! .he outline of which was published
Byesr ago, and the development of
mich has had its constant attention
spee, provides not only for the reor-
aaization of the generally chaotic
:snaition the commission inherited,
Sbat for the immediate construction of
! aieries of new subwaysf that will give
L the travelling public relief of the
sprt that it can hope to get in no other
way It would, of course, mean fur
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

RED to the gun carriage. The pToCes4
sion formed with d large body of the
rec State cavalry OF the head, fol-
lowed by the clergy and a guard Of
honor composed Of the Dublin Guards
~ accordance with Gcliins's last wish.
Immediately behind the coffin marched
solitary figure in black John Collins,
the dead leaders brother. Beside him
was General Scan HaIes, Dali member,
whose brother, Tom Hales, was the
rebel leader in tho County Cork area
where Collins was Killed, AmonG the
was General Mulcahy, the dead
commander in chiefs successor. Head
ing another military contingent we're
Collins's four nephaws, I'll members Of
the Free State Army. His FIVE sistars,
one nun from q convent in England,
rode IN the mourners' carriages.
Crowds Overflow Sidewalks
Unlike the funeral Of Arthur Griffith
which was practically confided to
military chiefs, Dali members relatives
and clergy representatives of eyery
national organization as we'll as the
public followed Michael Collins TO his
grave. The proeessioa marching at a
rapid pace took ninoty minutes to pass
a given point On the ix-nile rot!te
lined withsblue uniformed civil guards.
Bareheaded crowds overaowcd all the
sidewalks md every point Of vantage.
"Michael Collins will never be
buried" said General MuEcahy, simply
standing beside the open gave at Glas-
nevin, his spirit will live TO guide the
Irish people to the accomplishment of
his IDEAL"
Lloyd Georges representative was
Lionel Curtis, one of the secretaries Of
the Irish Peace Conference, who has
Just returned from the sessions of the
Institute of Politics at Williamstown,
Mass.
There was no demonstration on the
part of the rebels to-day and no Incl
dent reported from any part of the
country to mar the solennity Of the
most impressive national tribute to the
memory of any Irish leader, even sur
passing that paid to Parnell
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

across the Eant River to Quens.
though 1t is difficult to believe, the
Mayor is proposing tkut all of these
lines again be separated, his new MAJ
rlicipai system to charge five cents
upon one set and the old operators of
the original subway and of the Brook
lyn lines to charge another five cents
upon their. This is part Of the price
the Mayor would charge the public for
the privilege Of having their railroads
operated by city department rather
than by railway men.
Need of New Lines.
Fourth That any plan for the
building of new subways, and the in
stallaticn of new surface facilities, that
IL 70 be offset, as the Mayor proposes,
by the ripping out of the existing ele-
waited and surface facilities, will add
practically nothing to the net carrying
capacity of the existing system, for the
obvious reason that there would be
merely transfer Of the present vol
unle Of traffic from one kind of cars
to another. without providing for years
to come the accommodation for more
passengers that the conditions of to-
day imperatively demand, to say moth
ing of future need.
the getting of every ounce Of service
out Of the lines now in operation that
their trackaga will permit, Is the
promptest sort of provision for the
building Of wholly new lines, of lines
that actually can be financed, and not
only the preservation at every point
of the common fve-cent fare, but the
broadest possible extension Of the five
cent area.
"The plan of the Transit Commission.
concerning which the Mayor still shows
ali almost unbelievable lack of under
standing, demands exactly this: 1t calls
for further unifcation, and for the res
toration Of the broken lines and the
abandoned transfers that the Mayors
policy has developed during the past
five years. 1t does not propose for a
moment "the use Of city funds" for the
acquisition of existing properties. It
would not add dollar to the city's in
debtednessi but, on the other hand,
would provide for means Of liberation
Of the existing city-owned lines from
the Indebtedness they now carry, with
available funds for real subway build
ing;
"The members of the commission
have not, of course, had an opportunity
to examine minutely the details Of the
Mayors scheme. There will, however,
be plenty of time for their examination
and public discussion though the
Mayors choice Of time FOR the
launching of plan, after five years of
inaction and nearly year after the
publication of the plan of the Transit
Commission, suggests irresistibly that
the discussion he is provoking is ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Seize Roads, Bryan Saws

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.- Declaring
the "compulsion is 80 urgent" that no
time should be lost, William Jennings
Bryan, in letter to-day to Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Of Massachusetts,,
advocated action by Congress giving
the President authority to take over
temporarily the mines and the rail-
roads to put an end to an intolerable
situation"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29
Sound Gives Up Body
OF Donald A. Phipp5
Yale Student Was Drowned
Near Port Jefferson When
Washed From Yacht

OYSTER BAY, i. l., Aug. 28.- The
body of Donald A. Phipps, twenty
three year-old Yale student, who was
drowned near Port Jeff&son on August
10, was recovered to-day in Long Island
Sound near Northport.
The body was washed ashore on the
beach at Fort Salonga. four miles from
New-York tribune., 1922-08-29

skirmish. Mr.. Colby, however. With
stood the pressure, and the contest ia
between Senator Frelinghuysen and
Mr.. Record.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

100000 Feet Oak Lumber.
10000 Feet Oak Lumber For
Sale. Dimension and boxing of
all kinds. BY Reynolds & Coday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
ROUTE 2.

We are wondering why it takes
so much more butter.fat to make
pound of butter now days
There must be some reason.
Miss Zella Williamsfca on
Mrs. M. H. Barlow Saturday
night and had supper there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hall call
ed at j. w. Brentlinger's Monday
evening.
Earl Letsinger worked for j.
w. BrenLlinger Monday.
Amos Williams spent Saturday
night at Seph Letsinger's.
Elvin Letsinger was at Seph
Letsinger's Sunday night.
Grant Hall is suffering with a
very painful swellingin his cheek.
II started Saturday might and
has caused msch loss of sleep
Williams has 4tyers sore
hand, resulting from running a
splinter in it.
Cecil Letsinger accompanied
John Roy home and spent the
night Saturday.
Prof. Smith is not teaching
this week on account of the ill.,
ness of his wife.
Leonard Roy is home from
California. He spent Sunday at
Marion Letsinger's.
Harley Stout and son we're
Sunday visitors at L2o Dorrel's.
Mrs. Milton Fullinglou and
Misses Elsie and Lizzie Crider
visited at Mr.. Schafer's Sunday
afternoon.
Jim Tef,eller cal at Grant
Halls Tuesday and gotrhis little
dog
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

BY cooperation of Mr.. Wilson
of the Wilson Opera House a,
Ava, and Dr.. Riley, of the Mug
get at Mansfield, and the adver.
tising merchants of the 2 town i,
has been made possible TO show
in Mansfield the picture, THE
Fall of Babylon, one of the mos,
noted and best pictures, ever
produced. This picture has been
shown almost exclusively, in the
larger cities and the citizenship
of Mansfield are very fortunate
10 getting an opportunity to see
this wonderful picture in their
own home town. Don't miss
this wonderful picture. If you
are interested in history and
Bible scenes, you will enjoy this
picture from an educational
standpoint and otherwise.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
3. Y. u. Program.

Missionary Meeting. The Miss
ionary work of our Union plan
ing for 1922.
Leader-Nellie Tool.
Scripture reading-Neh. Ale
18th and 6:15 and 16th.-Elva
Turner.
Song-176.
Internationally Leader.
Prayer-Mrs. Shelton.
Unions should be active in miss
ionary work at home. 1st
part.-Mr. Matthews. End
part-JOcie Seal.
When the call comes to go to the
uttermost parts of the earth,
l,t.part, Minnie Dean. End
part. -HoDer Brown.
Planning for 1922. LIST part
John Brazeal. End part-Joe
Pool.
The appeal TO the eys.-Sylvia
Rrazeal.
Mission study courses. Sylvia
Brown.
Giving our money.-Mrs. Cole.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Our thermometers have been
playing just a few degrees above
zero lately. Some sleet Friday
but no snow,
Miss Lolella Christy was out
of M. H. S, two days last week
on account of sickness.
Charlie Chadwell of near Ma.
comb passed away Tuesday
morning of pneumonia. He was
farming at present, but has been
been teaching school for several
years. Funeral services were
held Wednesday afternoon We
sympathize with his family
and relatives.
Mr.. Davis sold some cattle re
ce. ty.
Sherd Findley has been sick
for the last week.
Mrs. Dessa Owens was away
visiting last week.
Mrs. Hermie Williams has re-
turned home after visiting her
mother.
Mr.. Davis brought some more
cattle to Mr.. Greenwood's Mon,
day to have fed there.
Mrs j. f Greenwood and
Miss Lollela Christy called a,
Mrs. Will Greenwood s Saturday
Mrs. w. B. Gobble called or
Mrs w. A. Christy Saturday
afternoon.
We are glad to report thai
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

Alfred Woody is slowly recover
ling and hope he will soon be ou
gain.
Miss Leila Gates is visiting.
Herman Williams attended
Christian Endeavor at Macomt
Sunday night. We hope to see
him to there again.
There were several at Sunday
school at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
The officers for the Christian
Endeavor at Macomb are: Pre>i.
dent, Mr.. Ramie Gass; Mrs. Coz
ella Greenwood vice president;
secretary and treasure, Mr.. A.
Greenwood; organist, Miss Blan
che Findley; chorister, Pleas
Doyel; librarian, Mr.. Ernest
Stewart; com mites, prayer
meeting, Mrs. CozelIa Green
wood, Miss Lille Doyel, Miss
Blanche Findiey, and Mrs. j. E.
Greenwood; lookout j. E. Green.
wood and Mrs. !. E. Greenwood.
Miss Lille Doyel is leader next
Sunday night.
SOMEBODY ELSE
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
NORWOOD

Miss Inez Wimberly and Rich
ard Ferguson were quietly mar
ried at the home of the bride las
Saturday with Rev. G. Chad
well officiating. Each are highly
respected young people to when
friends join in good wishes.
Rev. Seal filed the Baptis,
pulpit here Sunday to an atten
hive audience. Special refereLce
was made to scripture regarding
tithing. The Lords vineyard is
great but workers are SO lew.
When saved and works of un.
saved get used to tithing [should
that time comel then many emp.
ty pulplts would be filled.
What profit is it to a man if
he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul, or what would
he give in exchange for his soul.
Christ said he would say unto
the wicked-Depart ye cursed
into everlasting fire prepared Tor
the devil and his angels"
Mss Mathis conducted the
W. q. T. U. meeting Sunday
The gist of the meeting was law
enforcement. Besides the elec
tlon of good dry officers more
law enforcement sermons are
needed to help wake up public
conscience.
Mr.. D. BurKe and family at.
tended his fathers birthday cele.
bration last Sunday. Five of
the seven children were present,
also IA grand children and one
great grand son besides several
neighbors were present to enjoy
the happy occasion.
Mrs. w. b. Norcross and Mrs.
T. j. Young of Mansfield were
Norwood visitors Tuesday. Mrs.
Young was having dental work
done.
Mr.. Somers of Poplar Bluff
Mo-, jrined his brother Lieut..
Somers Of Boston, Mass last
week, in a family reunion with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. }. H.
Somers and sister Mrs. Ben
Nall.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
c. E. Program

Sunday night at the Christian
Church at $50 We shal! discuss
and hear discussed What the
world owes foreign missiona ries"
The scripture lesson is Matt. q:
16 20. Miss Bessie Mitchell
will lead the meeting. A collect
ion will be taken-up and divided
up between the church mission.
ary boards.
Missions and exploration Nam
lie Beach.
Mission and commerce j. G.
Carter.
Missions and education Fl ona
Rippee.
Missions and industry. j e.
Craig.
Medical Missions DIR. Rogers.
Missions and science.-George
Ballew.
Facts and figures -Nola Bough.
nOu.
Paols work in the world Mrs.
Peters.
David Livingston. Marie Nor.
cross.
What China owe . to MISSIONS
Myrtle Williams,
Sole. Mrs. J. f. Craig.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

It was a good dinner that wa
enjoyed last Saturday at the 6
A. r. hall, by tn, M. - Sunday
school and church. The M. E
Sunday school had big class
on this occassion. Mr.. Benja
min, the superintendent, says
you are invited out to the regul
ar Sunday vices.
Herbine corrects biliousness,
indigestion and constipation. 1t
is a fine he bal medicine that
drives out Impurities and IT.
stores healthy conditions in the
system. Price, 60c. Sold by al
Druggists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
Ozark Poultry is Shipped
to London.

Two car loads of dressed popl.
try from the Ozark region were
shipped to London England, las,
Sunday from the local F,isec 9
freight station according to au
announ, ement made by local Off
cials this morning. The ship
ment amounted to SO, 900 lbs. and
Is valued at more than 100000
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
Notice.

| have on my place, | bay horse
about 700 lbs and black mule,
with headstall of halter on, and
do not know who stock belong to.
May get same by calling on me
two miles south of Mansfield on
Ava road. II. b: German.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26

A bad wound, burn or cut
should be cleansed of dirt or i'm
purities and dressed with Liquid
Borozone. Itheals the flesh with
marvellous speed Price, 30c,
9Oc, and$l,2o Sold by all Drug,
gists.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
Notice to School Clerks and
Others in Please x Valley
Township,

Inow have the school money
for the various school districts in
Pleasant Valley town hip and /
will be in Mansfield aturdays,
from ~: a. m. to 3 p m, in Tom
Ivy's Restaurant A. w. C. r.
Lolser. Trustee.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-01-26
And They Were Wed.

At the Methodist Parsonage in
Mansfield On Sunday afternoon
January 22nd, Mr.. Oien {. Rey.
nolds was married to N Icy
Snow Reece, both of Ava Mo.
Thus our neighboring city is
dependent on Mansfield not only
for railroad facilities but also for
many other good things of LIE.
Bill Grain of Willow Springs
was here during the week.