davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Eireann provisional, British and

Eireann provisional, British and northern governments"
 The statement says the Cork dele gate opposed a dictatorship, declaring the time to take such step had been when the treaty was signed and not now when the army was unable 10 carry it out The delegate from Don egal favored it. saying that the only people who counted would be on the side of the republic.
 Finally it was decided that the resolution should be submitted to the executive as a. recommendation and that the executive should give It's considered opinion at the next con- yention to be held April 3.
 May Suppress Election
 The convention empowered the ex- ecutive to suppress the election If It saw fit, the statement says.
 The delegates argued that the ques- ton of finance need not trouble the movement as money could be had for the taking. The nationalist press could be dealt with by commander ing it's machinery or using the sledge.
 The Dublin delegate proposed with drawing the republicans from the Irish republican army, as every man leaving the ranks would bring his rife to the cause. In the ensuing dis cussion one delegate remarked:
 Better wait and you will have more than a man and rifle"
 The chief of staff and military council are to be selected from the executive which is meeting today to frame a constitution. Among those attending the convention were Cathal Brugha Charles Burgess) former Sim Fein minister of defense and Harry J. Roland, secretary to Eamon De Valera.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
City Items

Tweed Hats and Caps are going big The Conn. Hat Co.,, The Arcade-advt Eugene J. Albro, salesman of Stude- baker cars for M. Irving Jester is re- covering from an operation for ap- pendicitis at the local hospital
 We have been selling you Hats for twenty years. Come again. The Conn Hat Co.,, The Arcade--advt.
 Miss Harriet F'lagg is spending a few days with her parents MT. and Mrs. William Flagg of Madison street stitute in New York.
 McKone tires, better than 2o,0of miles, R. M. Healey, Fl Church St Phone 2750.--advt
 A surprise program is being ar ranged for presentation at the week ly meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held at the Elks' club on Washington street tomorrow at 12:15 o'clock.
 Sullivan 6; Covey's dancing school Friday eve, Flee. hall, over Fox's.- adyt.
 The annual meeting of the New Britain Camera club which was to have been held last evening has been postponed until Tuesday of next week. The meeting will be held at the Mur- ray studio on Main street.
 A card tournament between the Company ] Veterans corps and the Spanish War Veterans will be played this evening at the state armory.
 George Curtiss of 102 Harrison street, who was operated on for ap- pendicits in St. Francis hospital yes terday Is resting comfortably.
 Walter Camp health records. C. l. Pierce Co.--advt.
 Walter Camp health records. C. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Hartford, states that he will not be ahe 70 attend and address the meet ins. but will send a representative in his stead
 Tho joint meeting of the women with the men has been postponed un- ii! later date, because there are so many men expected this evening that there will not be room enough for both. Plans at present call for joint mass meeting some time later, possi- bly in one of the theaters.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
Kinsclln Unable To Be Present At
 This Evenings Session.

There will be 6 meeting of the Hardware City Democratic club in the K. of C. meeting hal i on ' Main street this evening at o'd Hck. There will be a number of sneakers present A message from Richard J. kinsella
 democratic nominee for mayor in
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
ISLANDER RESIGNS.
Sanitary Inspector Will Leave Health
 Department April 10.

Dewey Selander third sanitary in snector in the health department, has given Superintendent Fred r. Lee ms notice to quit the department April 10. MT. Selander will take a post as sanitary inspector for the state de- partment.
 A meeting of the board Will oe heiu this afternoon to discuss the proposal for pay cuts. A report disapproVihs of cuts will be drafted, it is expected,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Schenectady, Detroit, Chicago, Pitts burg and other places within i's ra- dius, He prophesied that practically caslcd by wireless in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

You may be absolutely sure Of full strength and full measure In all or Bakers flavoring extracts All grocers' --advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29
Headaches From Slight Colds

Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig- nature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMOD BOG.
 BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-29

Opportunity knocks more than once at every mans door if he uses Herald Classified Ads, and likewise II ne reads them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

seems to b q peculiar happiness
In having won the privilege or
sticking one on a card at mint
and counting those already earned
Some mothers suffer from their,
chihrens nagging. especially
when guests are present or thev
are in q public place. One wise
mother who found all-day SHOPPING
trips with the children an occss
sional necessity. avoided any nos.
sibility of prolonged discussion AT
lunch time by deciding upon a sim
pie. nourishing luncheon that her
children liked. and Invariably or
dered it. The expeditions did not
occur often enough SO that the, q
was no danger Of monotony, ard
she saved her own nervous energy
as well as her children's.
To exhort mothers never to saw
Don't" seems to me sentimental
ity. Prompt response to decisive
mo" has as important a place in
child training as obedience to a
positive request. After the mo-
has been grasped and acted upon
the positive suggestion ought to
follow. but the mo" should he
clearly understood first.
Above all. our children are en-
titled to fairness. Even parent;
who have their children's best in
terests at heart sometimes let an.
/ pearances, convenience or fatigue,
dull their sense of justice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

adjudication. The total, moral effect
of the strike. and. in particular, OF
the measures adopted for meeting
it, is problematical."
That the rail strikers terms are
virtually those Of surrender" IL
the opinion of the Newark News
which holds Jewell and his men
had hoped to stampede railroad
labor generally and literally tie up
the roads. They missed their
guess, as it. was foreg0ne conclu-
sion they would. The strikers have
been out Of work two and 0ne-half
months, and on the roads that ac-
cept the agreement they 60 back to
work no whit better of in any par
ticular and with the question OF
their seniority still up in the air
So much for giving to irrespon-
sible leadership blanket power
of attorney. This view is along
lines entertained by the PhiladCl-
phia Bulletin which holds that ''the
theory that man may quit his job
when he pleases, take as long a
vacation as suits him, call it some
thing other than a strike, and then
go back, and, as his right reclaim
his job and all preferential privi-
leges originally attached to 1t,
seems to have been abandoned COM
pletely." Referring to commits
sion all questions that cannot be
settled by the local union officials
does not appeal to the Norfolk
/, Ledger Dispatch which points out
that the commission is to be COM
posed of II men whose interests
and opinion will clash. How
commission so constituted car
, reach an agreement on this senior.
! ity question is not easy to imagine
This would seem to be a serious
i flow in the agreement-unless it is
"a deliberate flaw created in order
!, to make impossible settlement CT
the seniority rights to the striker;
would go by default"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

ersfse, lova, wsre married y 8
lo'el0ck Tnseday night q tn paro-
|ch3Al fes36eaee a 81 Joseph
Echrfch Rev. Z H Cannon oficiat-
Ing.
The Deere & Mansur cornplanter
works. resumed this morning with
b fnll working force, the strike
which has been waged for the last
several week5e having sbeen adjusted
satisfactorily to al concerned.
Sept. IA baby girl arrived
last evening ut the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Pollard on Fifteenth
street.
General D. W. F1agler, chief Of
| ordnance Of the regular army and
former commandant Of Rock Island
arsenal. is to meet Senator w. b
Allison o. Iowa ct Davenport in the
near future to discuss the estab-
lishment Of = small arms plant al
Rock Island arsenal.
Kenneth WEIGH gave q porch par
! ty tt. a company of his little friends
yesterday afternoon at the resi-.
dence Of his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. WEIGH, 1888 Twenty-first
street.
The Cordota Canning company is
busy putting up tomatoes.
The second preliminary tourna-
ment for the ladies' handicap cur
OF the Rock Island Arsenal Coll
club was won by Miss Frances
Blunt, with a score of "A.
Sept. f23-Charles Schleuter and
Miss Emma Babcock of Reynolds
were married this morning by Mag
istrate j. T. Stafford.
The Bryan club held a meeting
at Herman Detjens' Office last eve.
ming. President A. d. Huesing was
in the chair. The club will hold q
revival at Turner hall tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock.
The home of Marcus Henderson
at 718 Seventeenth street had a
narrow escape from, serious dam
age by fire last evening. The loss
was averted by the bravery Of the
captains daughter. Miss Amy Hen
derson. who fought the flames until
help arrived.
A fine 6-year-old horse was
bought today from G. E. Spickler
for the ro'',e department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Nagsing = one Of the surest
ways Of cloudfng the Atmoephere Of
our homes, and We know our chill
!dren thrive in happy surroundings.
It Ii Q temptation to talk endlessly
about an undesirable state OF at
fairs rather than to think and act
One mothers problem was get
ting her 9-year-old son to come
home from play ut . stated time
Though he had . watch he would
delay starting for home until the
time when he ought to have reach
ed it. When at last he came III
/ one evening with his father, the
mother said in despair, II have
,, talked for weeks without makipg
| the slightest impression. DO think
OF some way to settle Jacks tardi-
ness!" Jack" said his father
sternly, this must stop! Nov
what can you suggest - make you
come home promptly!
Jack said whether nervously 0l
pertly his mother was not quite
sure) "Oh, a pound Of candy"
Very well, come" Solemnly his
father took him, out into the win.
, ter dusk. walked to the drug
store, and bought back glass jal
of hard candies. He placed it cere'
moniously on the boys bookcase
told him at what times he eight
eat from it, remembering with each
candy the reason for its purchase
Whether the fathers unexpected
attitude or pride in being entrusted
with, the candy worked the charm
it is hard to- say, but there was nc
further difficulty with the lats
! homecoming.
The pleasant way of securing
obedience is often more effective
than the harsher way because hay
ing the child's cooperation wins
half the battle. l know two ad.
! venturous youngsters who. after
persisting in running away re-
CARELESS Of consequences, stayed
within bounds for several weeks ir
order to earn a tiny gilt star a
bedtime. Indeed 10-cent box Of
stars from the stationer's is {
priceless help to mothers! There
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

as a whole. His example is one
worth following, for he stood an
acid test and spoke like man. In
the opinio nof the Charleston Mail
/ prejudice and partisan maEce"
have no place in such a publication
and it recites that "the. Mail has
never been a partisan Of the war
secretary, even is OF different po-
litical faith, and has at times criti-
cised him; but it believes it is its
duty to dissent strongly from such
warped and biased account, which
appears on the very face Of it to be
not only extremely unjust but in
most wretched taste" The Indian
apolis Star is included. however, TO
wonder "how much additional fuel
is provided for the controversy by
the irritating fact that in the next
column appears a very favorable
account Of Arthur James Balfour,
the noted Briton. The fact that Mr.
Baker chung SO tenaciously to his
post tends to eliminate him as one
who was influential in shaping the
policy of this government as an
ability to submerge all individual
ity was one Of the requirements for
a position in the Wilson cabinet"
The real defect in the article,
the New Bedford standard thinks lis
not that it states anything untrue.
but that it omits much that should
be included to give a fair charac-
terization of the man." This in
part is the view of the Brooklyn
Eagle which thinks that where the
editors erred was "in the tone of
their references to Mr.. Baker; a
tone which indicates sympathy with
the criticisms upon his official con-
i duct which, they record in their
sketch of his career. The facts
concerning Mr.. Baker are not what
his detractors make them out to be. .
The Lynchburg News, on the other
hand, characterizes the sketch las
a cOntemptu0us. slur, manifestly
unfair" while the Norfolk Pilot
labels it as campaign stuff" While
the Baker record may be open to
criticism" the Milwaukee Sentinel
recites that the fact his loyal sup
| port" of the nation throughout
| the war is attested by General
Pershing shows the unfairness of
the criticism, and the New York
| World insists that there is no
excuse for such folly in a sober
work Of reference. What the edi-
tors of the BRITANNICA need, in COM
mon with their contributor, is
better judgment and more common
sense"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

the opinion Of the Buffalo News,
that "the labor board should have
larger powers. 1t should be given
authority that will command re-
spect. II it is to make orders it
should have power to enforce its
orders. Otherwise it might just as
we'll go out of existence" Compro-
mise settlements, not only of rail-
road strike, but Of the coal trou-
bles, does not hold out much prom
Use for the future, the Lynchburg
News feels because they amount
to mere truces, the laying down of
weapons only for a time with the
prospects of renewing the battle
within less than year. The rail-
roads and organized labor are as
far apart doctrinally as they have
been from the time the seniority
question became a matter Of acute
and spirited controversy-and yet
at some time in the future that
question must be settled ones way
or the other" This is not the view
VI tuC ltudCd >JOuI udi-ANcWS, hOW
ever, which says that "the settle
ment seems to be a reasonable and
fair compromise. The strikers are
lucky to get it; the roads, at Least
many of them, need it, and SO does
the country at large. We need the
best transportation we can obtain
this fall and winter" The dissen-
tions in the union ranks are offset
by those in the camp of the rail
road executives, the Springfield Re
publican is convinced, holding that
"the public has reason to he
grateful for the implied accept
ance, without further protest, Of
the wage reductions ordered by the
labor board. 1t may be. however
that the famous outlaw order OF
the board, while probably not in
tended as step against organized
labor. will make other railway
labor organization less inclined tc
take future disputes before it fol
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23
- - Law.


IL eossnsod niee II he railway
lrfko has 1etftsd n0fking permaii-4
0ntly. edttofs axgns, and they are
lSl636nt u votcfng ! demand that
<Gongrete shall take steps to end
Tor. al time strikes In the essential
Industries ~. th9 nation. The ex-l
6en,e lahor view 81 the situation b
that the strjkere were able to-
maintain lhais organization intact
thereby provonttag other latov os-'
Ganisatjcns bein6 brought under
IRE IN the near future, while tie
I ccnssrvativsN opinion seems to b
that the strikers lost their Cause
and were extremsly well treated
~ the roads which finally agreed
70 the WarA1ld plan Of settlement
Y Credit for the settlement belongs
10 8. Davies Waf1eld, the Balti-
j moro Sun insists, and the strike
would have been ended long before
/ had there been "p1blic-spirited and
constructive leadership" among
fthe executives and the strike lead
ers.a . The Sun holds that material,
En- not radical notifications Of the
j Esch- Cummins law lie ahead Of US.
sIf that revision is to present a
i nrmer legal roadbed and a safer
harmonious legal track for har-
I monious railroad operating, IL
would be we'll for congress to avail
itself Of Mr.. Warfeld's wisdom and
understanding OF all the questions
involved in such q scheme OF re-
/, form" From the standpoint OF la
bOr, the victory achieved, accord
ing to the Socialistic New York
\ Call, is that the "stxikers have re-
tanned their Organisation" because
II ut had gone down in ruins the
i American junkers would have been
encouraged to move into another
sector and, attack other union
lines" The strike ought never to
have taken place, and settlement
( 10 an excellent thing in that it will
save the public further inconven-
Hence, but the Pittsburgh Leader
makes It plain that 'the innocent
bystander. the public, is deeply
concerned In the peace measure,
but obviously is more interested in
the evolution Of permanent peace
in the transportation field. Pre-
vent'on always is better than
cure" The Washington Star en-
dorses such a view pointing out
that 1.-The settlement really only
ends the present crisis and does
not reach uD to the point of insur-
ing continuous service in the fu-
tnie. The public is chiefly con.
ccrned in the question of future
4 'arantees of continued service. II
t'loTes. as it has hoped In the pas,
i, every case Of a strike in an es.
is ntial industry that from it viii
come a mode Of adjustment Of diff
fe~ences that will prevent these
periodic stagnations and disturb
ances."
1t is the opinion of the Roanok.
World News that "Mr. Jewell lost
There should be no attempt on thu
part Of the strikers to delud,
themselves. And the one great les
son of the strike is that, il the lead
ers of the shopmen had been amen
able to reason on July l, as the,
have been for the past few days
there would probably have beef
sr,o strike of serious consequence
Regardless Of the outcome. it 1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

f Sent ls-Ths art Of Tie matches
between the women n1embers u
tie Rock Island Afsenal Coli club
was held "Wednesday afternoon In
splits Of the heat there ysrs Is coap-
petitors md aopno excellent scores
were made. Mrs. Stuart Harper Of
this city Was the winner and BE-
comes the custodfan Of The hoauti-
fnl siIver and cpf glass yase offered
by the club. The other players
were Mrx. william D. Pierce. Miss
Frances s. Blunt. Miss Blunt, Miss
Chapman, Miss Preston, Miss J.
Kiser, Mrs. Charles Barnard, Mrs.
John D. Cad, MrA Charles Skin
ner. MIS- H. A.. Ainsworth, Miss
Ryan, Mrs. Hiram 8. Cable.
Thomas w. Long and Miss Mary
Hussey OF this city were married
| at $50 Thursday evening at St.
Joseph's church.
A new SON has been welcomed at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mccartney. =.
Sept. 19-MisS Lillian Streckfus,
daughter Of Captain and Mrs. John
Streckfus, has gone to Quincy t.
enter st. Mary's institute.
Conrad SEVERN and Miss Maud
May Cralle were married at $3.50
Wednesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. Cralle, 421 Eleventh street, Mo-
line.
Miss Josephine Whistler gave
bicycle rarty last evening, and this
afternoon entertained at her home
on Twenty-second street in honor
of her cousin, Bernice Dooley OF
Clinton.
Sept. 20-Ofiicers Of the Rock Is
land industrial relief society elect
ed at yesterdays meeting held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. are: President,
Mrs. M. H. Wadsworth; vice presi-
dents, Mrs. Sewall Dodge, Mrs. A.
Mosenfelder; treasurer. Miss Mar
garet Dart secretary. Mrs. Nellie
Hayes Stevens; directresss Of sew
ing school, Mrs. H. H. cleveland.
AL Henry won the regular shoot
Of the Rock Island Gun clab yes
terday. His score was "a out OF a
possible 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lawhead have
a new daughter at their home on
Forty-fourth street.
Sept. 21-Walter Yerbury Of this
city and Miss Marie Yeggy Of Riv-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

BROWNS NIGHT SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday evening. Sept. &c.
Make your arrangements at once to
join classes. Register this evening.
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

Sept. 21-Walter Yerbury Of this
city and Miss Marie Yeggy Of Riv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Brassieres Are Welcome

A complete line of brassieres. Both fitted
and strap shoulder, plain and fancy ma
terials, lace and fancy combinations, Jerseys,
satins and all lace. Priced SOC and upwards.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

I'LL line now i'm stock
Community Silver, SO year, 20 year,
10 year quality. Primrose pattern, very
rich (par plate)-26 pieces with oak
chest. Complete, $11.5O.
Sheffield Silver, Old Dutch Silver,
Holland Silver, ETC., in tea and coffee
sets, bread trays, baskets, candle sticks,
etc. Vacuum Bottles, Vacuum Carafes,
in single pieces or sets and glasses and
tray.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Toys for Riddles

Dolls, Madame Hendren talking and
walking dolls from small ones to the
baby size.
White enameled toy furniture, reed
body doll carriages, easel blackboards,
etc, Kiddie Pedal Kar, Coaster Wagons,
Tricycles, Scooters, Toy Dishes, etc.
Climbing Monkey-strong one. :. .15c
Cootie
Game of both oaturoay' COG
Quoits ....25c
$4,000 Standard Electric Portable Ro-
tary Sewing Machine, Saturday $50
cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Pyrex Baking Glass
Smoking and Cigarette Sets. Plain
sets or richly ornamented metal ones at
a saving.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Art Glass in odd
pieces, plain or painted,
Hand Painted China
odd pieces, plates.
salad bowls, vases, etc.
Also, cake sets, salad
sets, etc.
Framed Pictures
many exclusive sub
jects in hand carved
frames from SOC to
$500.
Dinner Sets, Alumni
lery, Carving Sets, Bot
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Dolls-Toys- Silver and Cut Glass in
the Crosby Christmas Gift Basement

reasonably of
merchandise Basement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
HygenO Carpet Sweepers

All steel sanitary sweeper enaeled inside and
out, mahogany finish. $500 Sweeper Special this week.
while just fifty last. 80
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Hosiery Special for Saturday
Radmoor full fashioned silk Hose. Lisle
top, double toe and sole. Black, seal O. nE
brown and Russian calf. All sizes. % oOJ
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
F'ederal-NatiOnaI Election.

Following the action OF sharehold-
srs in the Federal. National and the
American National Banks yesterday,
in which they approved the merger
OF the two institutions under the
title of the Federal-Ameriran Ma
tional Bank. the directors Of the
merged bank will meet this afternoon
md elect the following officers:
John Poole. president; w: T.
Galliher, chairman of the board: W.
J. Waller and Charles B. Lyddane,
vice presidents; Charles ID. Boyer.
cashier; Miss Mitchell, assistant
cashier.
Some changes arc being made in
the banking room of the present
American National. 1915 + street
northwest The office OF the presi'
dent will be on the east side OF the
room at the south end, while Mr..
Galliher's desk will remain practi'
Cally unchanged. with Messrs. Wal
Ter. Lyrrane, Boyer and Johnson,
assistants to the president. ranged
in the order named, on the west
side Of the foyer.
The Fcdcral-American will open
for business tomorrow as all
formalities will have been carried to
q conclusion,