davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
ARTHUR GRIFFITH
 IS LAID AT REST
Impressive Funeral for Famous
 Irish Leader
25e end 7ss Packages Everywhere

Dublin, Aug. l6 (By Associated Press)-Ireland buried another of her distinguished sons today. Arthur Griffith was laid to rest in historic Glasnevin cemetery, where so many famous patriots lie, after services of impressive solemnity in the beautiful cathedral of the Immaculate Concep- ton
 Homage to the memory of this truly great figure in Irelands drama tic struggle for emancipation was paid by huge crowds representative of all walks of life. At the cathedral along the route of the funeral procession and at the cemetery, they gathered to honor his passing
 Cathedral is Crowded.
 Many attended the solemn requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of the departed leader-celebrated with all the rites and ceremony of the Roman Catholic church. The cathe- |dral was crowded, and the thousands unable to gain admission to the edi- flee stood in the streets outside.
 The body reposed on a catalraque before the main altar directly under the dome with its beautiful painting of Christ ascending to Heaven Farther back in the nave could be seen the paintings of the church pa tron saints, St. Bridget and St, Laur- ence and to the left the splendidly molded marble statue of eminent Cardinal Cullen celebrated in Ire lands earlier church history.
 Archbishop Byrne Officiates.
 The living Catholic church was rep resented by Archbishop Byrne of Dublin who in the full robes of his office sat on red brocaded throne to the left of the altar On either side of the celebrant was a canon, and he was assisted by deacon, sub- deacon and master of ceremonies,
 America was represented at the fu- neral service and in the subsequent imposing cortege to Glasnevin in the person of Michael Francis Doyle of Philadelphia who came from London especially to join in the national tribute to Griffith and to place a wreath on his grave.
 Mir. Doyle was the American coun- sci for Sir Roger Easement at his trial in London. His wreath bore the inscription:
 With deep sympathy and loving affection, from American friends"
 The venerable Cardinal Logue, primate of all Ireland, was prevented by the inarmities of age from at- tending the ceremony.
 The procession to the cemetery was headed by a cavalry guard followed by a detachment of infantry with ,and. Then came the clergy and, the 1eerse. The widow and children rode behind in carriages.
 Next came Michael Collins, Grif- ith's main support in the fight to set ID ordered government in Ireland md commander of the army on which he free state advocates rest their hopes.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
WESTERN T|E.UPS
 ARE UNRAVEL|NG Rail Situation Still Serious How.
 eYer..DiSorders Continue

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-(By Associated Press. .)-Transportation tie-ups in the far west began to unravel today as rail heads and union leaders looked toward direct negotiations for ending thy strike of rail shop crafts em- plcyes
 Railroad executives here were pes simistic however over the success of peace parleys proposed by leaders of the non striking unions in whose | hands the shop crafts placed their case.
 Rejection by the unions of Presi- dent Harding's proposal for ending the strike rail heads declared all but broke their faith in the success of the suggested conference. but despite their lack of confidence executives of the western road approved acceptance of the proposal to meet the unions in New York tomorrow.
 Although conditions on roads in the far west were relieved by breaks in the strike of train crews, the general situation remained in the critical stage.
 Embargoes Lifted.
 Embargoes were lifted and trains were moved again over the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe. the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific, the roads chiefly affected by the walkouts of the "big four" transportation brother hoods.
 Refusal of brotherhood leaders to sanction the wakouts when the Santa Fe issued ultimatums demanding i'm mediate explanations of the attitude Of national officials of the train serv- ice unions, were followed by speedy developments in untying the traffic knots Tn California and other west ern states.
 Disorders Continued.
 Outbreaks and violence in connec- ton with the strike during the last "A hours included a clash between strikers and guards and workmen in the Missouri Pacific yards at Van Buren, Ark. More than 100 shots were fired
 At Little Rock, Ark. George Walk CT, IS, and Frank Walker, IT, were seized by three men in the Missouri Pacific yards, taken into the country and fiogged. George made his way back to the city, but Frank still was missing early today. Neither of the youths had been working in the rail- road shops but were en route to their home in Chicago.
 Four men were arrested at Bristol, Va, on federal warrants charging them with intimidating non union workers Tn the Norfolk and Western railroad wards
 Between 15o and 200 trainmen and switchmen on the St, Louis Southern railroad walked out at 1llmo, Mo, virtually tying up traffic. The walk out followed disturbance at Forn- felt, in which an engineer was shot in the leg. The striking trainmen charged that the presence of guards and shooting affairs at several points made working conditions hazardous
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
FOREIGNERS ELIMINATED.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 16.-All for eien players having been eliminated the Casino tennis singles resolved it. self today into sectional contest with California against the field. Of the eight places in the fourth round four were held by Pacific coast play CTS. Tn one scheduled match there was d conflict of native sons, Howard Kinsey and James Davies.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
FIND MORE MORPHINE.
Additional Quantities of Drugs
 Found in Rag Shipment.

Fulton, N Y. Aug. 16-One hun dred and twenty more boxes of nor phine were found yesterday in one of the bales of rags consigned by mis- take to the Arrowhead Mills. near here. This brings the total to 2,ooo ounces of morphine, cocaine and heroin, estimated as worth about traffic.
 Chief of Police Edward J Dyer has turned over all the drugs to the customs officials at Rochester, and 1t Is understood a representative of the revenue department will come to the city to investigate the case for the federal government and to get statments from those concerned in the search.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
GET STOLEN CAR
Machine Taken in New York is Re
 covered, With Girl Pickup

Stamford, Aug. 16.-Traffic police today did not like the looks of i car which was passing through here and in which were two men and young woman. They stopped 1t and the three passengers were held at the police sta- ton pending an inquiry. The police assert that the car was stolen in Brooklyn. The men said they picked up the girl and were taking her to Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
SIX SENTENCED TO DIE

Moscow, Aug. 16-ASix persons were sentenced to death and shot yesterday on charges of conspiring to smuggle and also of anti-governmed sctiv. ities. Four of them were members of the Esthonian legation here and the other two were Russians. one man and one woman.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.

Moscow. Aug, 16 tBy Associated Press) An unsucce ssful attempt was made to asssssinate a number Of delegates to the living church con gress" yesterday when the question of opposition to the new church movement was being discussed. Sev- eral shots were fired through wtn- dow at a group of clergymen but nobody was wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
COTTON PRODUCTION
Worlds Output is Given as Appresi-
 mately 1G,g14,OO0 Bales

Washington, Aug. l6.-The worlds production of commercial cotton ex- elusive of linters. grown in 1921, was approximately 4,0oo bales of 47s pounds of lint while the consumption of cotton exclusive of inters in the United States was approximately 16,- 914.ooo bales of 4sS pounds of lint, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton consumed during July amounted to 45S,54s bales of lint and b5,424 bales of linters compared with bo7.s6s of line and 53,3s5 of linters in June and 410,142 of lint and bo,944 of linters in July last year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
APPOINT MAJOR LENT
Is District Manager of Second
 Veterans Bureau in New York

Washington, Aug. disappointment of Major W. F. Lent of New York as district manager of the second veterans bureau district. with head quarters in New York city, was sn- nounced today by Director Forbes of the bureau,
 Major Lent has been in charge of the employment service of the bureau. The second district includes New York, Connecticut and New Jersey and vocational training of more than 13,o0o disabled former service men.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MOULD AMEND LAW
raugherty Wants Changes Relative to Summoning of Witnesses in Civil Cases to Aid Govt. Suits.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Amend- nients of existing laws with reference to the sunmoning of witnesses of civil cases is urged by Attorney Gen. Daugherty in letters to Chairman Nelson of the senate judiciary com mittee and Chairman Nolstead of the house judiciary committee, asking for additional legislation 10 enable the government to institute suits for the recovery of money in certain war fraud cases"
 Prompt enactment of such legisla- tion now has become essential, MT Daugherty said, as without 1t the gov ernrnent will be so "hampered" in its efforts to recover money out of which the government has been defrauded that they might prove unavailing in rany eases'
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
MORE STATE POLICEMEN

Danielson, Aug 16.-Traffic duties have been so heavy of late that the state police detail here has been augmented by three new men. The number of complaints which come to the state police is large and covers all most every conceivable angle of breach of the laws
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
READY FOR FLIGHT

New York, Aug. 1s,-The giant air cruiser sampaio Correio, piloted by Lieut.. Walter Hinton, hoped of from the Hudson river this afternoon for Rockaway on the official start of the flight of $500 miles to Rio Janeiro At Rockaway the plane will take on fuel and then start later today for Manto on Roanoke Island, N. C.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
QUESTION SHIPPING BOARD

Washington, Aug. 16.-Resolutions calling upon the U. S. shipping board to inform the house where and how much liquor it bought for sale on Am erican ships since the national prohi- bition law went into effect were in- troduced by Representative Gallivan, democrat, Mass, and Brennan. repub- lican, Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
TROOPS DEMOBlLIZED.

Columbus, O., Aug. 1G, (By Asso- cisted Press) Ohio National Guard troops sent to the various Ohio coal fields during the coal strike were or dered returned to their srmories and demobilized today by Governor Da- wis. The troops will start their home ward movement some time today.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
of Piles

Dr Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give lasting re- lief. His harmless prescription, HEM ROID. removes the cause. Money back If it fails, Sold at the Clark and Blainerd Co.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16
HELD AS FUGITIVE

Bridgeport, Aug 16.--John Pontel- 10, arrested in South Norwalk and brought here on a technical charge, was ordered held in s2,0o0 as a fugi- tive from justice
New Britain herald., 1922-08-16

Ices that cool and refresh will taste more delicious If favored with one of Bakers Pure Fruit Flavoring Ex- tracts. Atall good grocers-advt,
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
Rhyming Optimist
BY Aline Miehsehs-

y HAVE friends who are busy.
ono owns Q chain OF stores:
Il with speed to make one
dfnsy he hastens on his chores.
One IL a rising farmer, one Ii q
railroad king, one manufactures
arrnor, one IN the sawdust ring.
i've often watched with pity nv
poet friend who tries to write .
soulful ditty about his lady's
eyes. He labors many hours with
all his might and main, he tries
his mental powers to find q
rhyme for Jane. Yet he and
Others workers. who ply the pen or
hoe seem but the rankest shirk-
ers compared with my friend
Joe. To many folks in passing
Joe's days seem calm enough;
they never think Of chasing his
life with tragic stuff. But, ah,
he's worn and weary, for this Ia
Josephs task--to answer every
query his six.year-old can askl
As why the sun Is yellow and
why the trees are green, and
what makes peaches mellow and
WHY'S A queen a queen2 Now other
mon have hours when they can rest
and muse, and spend In picking
flowers or shining up their shoes.
But Joe knows no vacations from
artless inquiries az to the cooks
relations and what first starts the
breeze: and he must bravey
answer and tell young Toddlekins
what runs q barefoot dancer and
Why q nsh has nnA
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
WHAT'S BEST
FOR BABY
BY Brice Belden NJ. D.

PARENTS must bear in mind
that baby's brain and
l. nervous system are unde-
veloped. unstable, and easily In
jured by over stimulation.
For the first year of life q baby
should do little but sleep, eat and
grow. He should be let alone.
save for the ordinary attentions.
During the first six months Of
life he should sleep eighteen or
twenty hours out Of the twenty
four; during the second six
months of life sixteen to eighteen
hours
No toys should be given to q
baby to play with during the frs.
six months of life. and very few
during the latter hsif Of the nrst
year. II the baby ptAys too much
he will become irritable and un-
BILE to sleep, owing 10 the s1cits-
ment.
A common cause Of sleopiess-
nees is playing with . baby at
bedtime, especially II he In tossed
up and then caught. This causes
indigestion, nervous tIttabtlity.
sleeplessness and other disturb
ances which sometimes puzzle a
child's parents very much.
After the first year the child's
chief needs, X he 10 to grow up
healthy, Is abundance of sleep.
plenty of fresh air. q well bal
anced diet, and outdoor e1erctse
with other childreh. II there II
a lack Of any Of these the child
will suffer either physically men-
tally or morally.
A sound mind depends upon .
sound body. Timidity, ana lack
Of courage and self.relianoe are
outdoor play and muscular exer-
else in childhood. Children must
run, play ball, climb and dig.
Lack of good food stunts both
mind and body. The commonest
cause OF malnutrition Is allowing
children to choose their own food.
Just as though they understood
food values and were capable OF
choosing a well-balanced, body
building diet Children should be
accustomed by their parents to
the eating Of plain, wholesome
food, and not permitted to &C
quire q dislike for such food.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
TOGS FOR THE
MOTORIST
BY Rita Stuyvesant

"HIS Is the season for tour
ing and the question Of what
l. to wear comes to the fore.
1t is well to plan before starting.
30 you will look presentable
when you stop for luncheon or
dinner at farmhouse, inn or hotel.
A one-piece frock Of wool Jer-
sey will give a great deal Of salts.
faction on long motor trip.
Select a dark color such as navy.
taupe. wine. olive green. brown
or henna.
The hat 10 the next considera-
ton. A soft. close-fitting sport
hat should be selected. A veil
worn over the hat will give
neat appearance. Be sure your
hat is secure. 80 that you will
not have to hold II when riding
in the open country. II neces-
sary. sew an elastic under the
chin.
Low.heeled sport ties will be
comfortable, especially II you
choose those With rubber vacuum
soles. Have several pairs of
fresh hosiery to change en- route.
OF course you will need a top
coat. and Of these there are any
number Of models to choose from.
Tweed raglan coats are smart,
and 90 are the polo coats. Or
perhaps II II a sports cape that
you fancy or q spring top coat
could be used
A sport suit 10 excellent for
touring and always looks smart.
Wool Jersey. tweed. or flannel Is
used and some Of the dark crepe
silk suits are practical. Be sure
70 have several fresh blouses or
vests.
The knicker golf suits are com.
ing into vogue for feminine tour
lists. A sport hat Of the same ma
terial usually accompanies them.
However, p you must remember
that sometimes II will be neces-
sary to go into smart hotels foy
meals and one might feel out OF
place In the knicker suit. .
II you plan to camp along the
road, by all. means choose a
knicker suit, or khaki MILDLY
and siirt. with hat to match.
These suits do not soil quickly
and are excellent for rough and
ready wear.
You must dress comfortably
and smart II. you want your mo-
tor trip to be success.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
WhY Not Be Happy: :


line Of business which you would
be pleased I" follow as a career?
Time after time have seen
young men caught likc a fish on
a hook from nibbling at the
wrong employment bait-wriggling
and squirming after II is too late
to let go. Only today one came
to me moaning and complaining.
q Five years ago he started to work
In a garage because the wages
were big, but he hated the Job.
Now he Is stuck there, having
long ago reached the limit Of
learning and promotion. because
the place does not entice him.
=. But he is afraid to break loose
now and go to that happier work.
which once seemed possible.
There Is no big work for you,
my boy, except It be q Job which
fills your dreams with Joy and
enthusiasm IN its performance
Never mind as To the low wages
at the beginning. II you are in
love with the place. the inorease
of salary and the promotion are
sure to follow as the day the
night.
How simple and easy It IL, after
all, to live an honest. successful life
To be in love with n good girl, to
be In love with q good Job, TO deal
patiently and thoughtfully with
both OF these. to keep your per.
sonal life clean and free as possi-
BILE from overmastering habits, like
the drinking OF alcoholics and the
inhaling OF tobacco; to keep learning
a little day by day, to find a regu-
lar place and manner of divine
worship-this is the key to hap
pinese.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01

real nice. I am sending you her pic
ture. I shall be thankful as long as l
live that found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are
curable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written rccommenda-
lions from thousands Of women who
have foundhealth andhappiness from
it's use have come to US. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Is 90 well
adapted 10 the conditions which might
.suse your trouble that good win
some TO you by its use.
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
By DIR. Vim. A. McKeever.
Widely Known Lecturer and Au-
thor and q National Authority
on Juvenile Problems.

xIOUR love and your labor will
save you, my boy.
What kind of girl are you
going about with?
. What kind Of Job are you wrest-
ling within
These are the two key factors
in the growing Of big career. II
the girl is a mere flirt; II she Is out
to see how much she can make the
boys spend on her; II she IL a sort
Of. parasite at home; II she is In
different about her reputation, In
clined to permit young men to. take
liberties with her; then, ! say, you
also are likely to become a cheap
one and to drift into a bedraggled
career.
Your possible usefulness to So
ciety, your possible achievements
as a valuable business man and
man OF affairs, will soon drop TO
the zero point in ease you allow
yourself to fall into the company
OF weak women. II you become q
party to the immortality or young
girl or woman. of II you are out
sowing a crop Of wild oats in any
such manner; then. II is time TO say
p good-by to that plan of business
success about which you have been
dreaming.
Try to select as your social com.
panion a good, serious minded girl
and then be sure that you are
worthy Of her. While she should
he one who from the first hoolss
good enough for a life mate, 60
slow about falling in love-" as we
all Il. 1t is easy to fall In and
'lso easy to fall out, but often very
,fficult TO get out.
Your work suggests your other
most important love affair. Are
YOU engaged In something which
YOU like7 Has II possibilities OF
growth and promotionT II II q
The Washington times., 1922-08-01
By Rex Beach
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE
Anne Finds Mabel and CarlOtta Talking
at Cross Purposes and Gets Tele- :.
phone Cali from Virginia. 4

Evidently our friends in thsif
separate stars have definite
inches for US Won't II be IA
shame II we always disappoHt
them7" Hi
Mabel turned q cooker, cream
Ter magnolia than ever. Cariott4
crimsoned, sensing what she'd
hinted- 1t was too late for Cart
lotta to explain, retract or ddt
anything 70 better bad matter
but II wasn't too late for MabS
TO make than worse.
"Oh, we won't always do that,
she said far too patty. The ex
ception proves the rule"
"Oh. dear! Oh, dear-me"
thought disconsolately. longing "a
box the ears Of my two bad grid,
What ever can I do to stop theua
from talking at each other hks
this?"
A break came just then through
Bertha's announcing dinner. Buf
even the DELICIOUS meal didn't
smooth the rough path.
These two women have breadfh
Of vision and generosity Of soul III
common. They ought to b
friends. And obviously thct
= won't be.
AS watched the growing AMI
tagonisnf I couldn't stem, md
mind ramb.ed off to the field Of
my own misunderstanding with
Virginia. Maybe we also werd
obviously" made to be frienda,
Giving up my useless efforts n
patch up matters began to i1;
H.. th@tt1Afa
listening idly to their desultort|
converse ton l realized with ney
force what a breach may comb
from a little rift within th.
Lutte"
Such a little rift Of misunder
standing might even drive jim
and me apart
He counts on my friendship
with Jeanie. He'd hate to hav(
Rosa know the facts. No mattel
how much he likes her, she's al
outsider, not a member of thu
sacred Harrison clan" found
going through my mind. "SooneI
or later, however, Rosa will knoy
the ugly truth-which Jim doesn't
even for a moment suspect. W.
can't count on many lucky ed
capes such as we had this afteT
noon. must keep from Ros5
Cordova the shameful fact thsl
Jim's sister doesn't speak to md
must
Stubbornly pretended that
didn't see what / could do. Bul
as we arose to go to the sun
parlor for our coffee made u
my mind to do what I'd been txy
ing to argue myself out Of al
through dinner. s1z
There was only one way q
meet the situation. At the cost
any amount OF snubbing I mus
telephone Virginia and ask he
to give me an appointment.
Just as was parting my lin
to ask TO be excused for
moment, Bertha hurried into tn
room and, her voice shaking witt
agitation, cried out:
Please, Mrs. Harrison. your
wanted at the telephone"
With thudding pulses I starte< j
to obey the summons. Som<
thing in Bertha's tone alarmel
me. AS I went down the hall
heard her racing after me.
turned and waited, wondering
why she was so agitated by
telephone call.
"It's-I thought you'd want q
know-it's Mrs. Dalton" whtS
pered Bertha.
THANK YOU" managed to "a
composedly.
But I went on in a daze Of fea4
moment, Bertha hurried into thI
phone me? What had happened
Go Be Continued Thursday