The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1922, Page 8

aT EIGHT COLLINS LAID TO REST IN GLASNERIN| } ‘Irish Patriot Buried Follow- || ing Demonstration of National Grief Dublin, Aug. 28.—Michael Collins was laid to rest today in Glasnevin oplafter a demonstration of national grief such as has been seldom scen | in the long centuries of Ireland’s troubled history. Arthur Griffith was buried with all the honor due a great leader; Col- Pilins went to the grave amid the tears of a nation that worshipped {him personally as a gallant young patriot in whom were combined all ‘those traits which Irishmen hold jdear. | Good humor, the power of ora tory. and a laughing disregard fo1 "death—all were his and while im linense throngs filled the great cathe- dral and lined the route to Glasne- vin, congregations gathered in every city, town and hamlet throughout | the land to mourn his passing. | It was a military funeral. Fellow officers last night had borne the body to the cathedral just as Col- lins, a short fortnight ago helped bear the body of his ¢olleage Griffith. They hed stood guard all night and were there this morning when the solemn requiem | high ‘mass was celes = \ brated before “a multitude whic! erflowed. the edifice into th { Upon’ the trembling young { woman nearbysthe~eyes of all fel most pittily—Kitty Kirnan, Collins’ betrothed. €¥! - Outside lining the miles of Dublin Streets throtigh(;which the funeral cortege later passed, thousands took part spiritually-in the selemn mass of requiem, many kneeling*!n prayer on the pavement at the fancied mom- ent .of the, elevation of the.sacred host. * Arichbishop Byrne, head of the Dublin diocese, was the celebrant. After absolution the body was borne from the church and placed in the gun carriage and as it passed along the route to Glasnevin, many. knelt in homage. The cortege was imposing. First, came an advance guard of national cavalry, then several hundred clergy, a firing party of Dublin guards and then the gun carriage with the body, surrdunded by its guard o! honor. Following came the cabinet mem- | bers and the general headquarter staff with the chief mourners riding in carriages. Then the members o: the Dail, walking slowly, followed by the Lord Mayor, and the member: of the Dublin corporation. Next a pipers band playing a dirge as they marched, and numerous rep- | = roi ceiving more than 28 cents an hour, their differential in cents above the 28 cents be added to the new mini- mum rate of 48 cents an hour.” Mr. Grable further asked that time and one-half as a punitive wage be paid for all work over eight hours. i | WORKING 4,400 FEET BELOW (By the Associated Press) Sacramento, Calif., Aug. 28.—The men entombed in the Argonaut mine at Jackson were working on the 4,- 400 and 4,500 foot levels, below the depth of the Muldoon shaft, accord- ing to advices receiyed by the Cacra- mento Bee, superintendent Gar- berini said that for that reason it probably would be impossible to res- cue the entomber men except by ex- tinguishing the flames. TRAFFIC TIED UP (By the Associated Press) St. Louis, Aug. 28.—Passenger and freight service on the western di- vision on the Chicago Alton railroad was at a complete stand still, today as the result of walkout of engi- neers, firemen, conductors, and switchmen in protest against armed | ee guards at Slater, Mo, and Rood- house, Ill, it was anounced here this morning. Pp ——<_$___—___---- . 2 NEWS BRIEFS | —-—________—__~o Calcutta—The round-the-world flight attempt begun from Croydon, England, May 24 by Major W. T. Blake, was abandoned, Minneapolis.—Two thousand per- sons saw Selmer Jacobson, stunt flicr. trying out for a position with a fly- ing drop, drop 500 feet to his death when he became exhausted from hanging to.a rope ladder. ‘Clarksburg, W. V.—John Drysdale who claimed to be 126 years old died. St. Paul.—Christopher D, O’Brien, Sr., former mayor and prominent; member of the Minnesota bar died. Cleveland—W. G. Lee, president of the brotherhood of railroad \train- men warned men who walked out, at Roodhouse, Illinois, that continua- | HOW FAR WILL Travel on One Gallon of Gasoline? {| WinaCash Prize ‘served by the committee: ‘in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE .. ..i:::. oe FS et would reeut in eapuloton fromthe | a U0UIU CIC crccrcVrrAKR union. Richmond, Va. Aug. 28.—Arthur Dawson, 65, internationally knewn artist and resident of this city for the last year, died here last night. The Presbyterian Picnic will: be held Thursday, Aug. 31, at) Chautauqua Park at Mandan. Transportation will be fur- nished at the Presbyterian Church from 3:00 o’clock on. Everybody bring well-filled baskets and dishes for them- Hot coffee, will be selves. charge. Supper will be spread at 6:00 o’clock. Wildwood closed, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and | Thursday this week account ‘orchestra playing at Far ‘ Grounds, Mandan. Men’s Clothes Shop McKENZIE HOTEL BUILDING, Main Street ° THIS SHOP NEVER OFFERS BARGAINS BY HALVES. AGAIN OUR DOLLAR DAY VALUES MUST MAKE THIS THE CENTER FOR ALL SHREWD BUY- ERS OF MEN’S WEAR _ OFFERS FOR DOLLAR DAY 10 (only) Men’s Coats and Vests: | See Our Window , ae On. next Wednesday afternoon at the Mandan Fair Today’s Overland will take part in the “Economy Run” being staged by the Fair management. Weare going to: a MONDAY, AUGUST: 28, 1922 resentative? of all Irish activities | Ei and organizations, — The body was buried in the plot “of ground reserved for those who have fallen in the cause of the Irish Free State in the existing war of rebellion. 400,000 WAY MEN DEMAND © MORE WAGES); (Continued from Page 1) “Second,.that in applying this prin. ciple, a minimum rate of not les. than 48 cents an hour be awarded to all our members who, under the last wage decision, are receiving 28 cents an hour or less. = “Third, that for those who are re- 2 MICHELIN i) give a First, Second and Third Prize to those guessing the nearest to the mileage the Overland will make on this run. $1.00 _, Silk, Grenadine Ties (You Know Their Real Value) 1.00 STRAW HATS. Values Up to $5 1.00 isi AARTESATUEUU UU UATE pL FIRST PRIZE, $20.00; SECOND PRIZE, SPOT LIGHT; THIRD PRIZE, STOP LIGHT Obtain a guessing card from our show room, our booth at the Fair or from the Fleck Motor Sales Co., Mandan Overland and Willys-Knight Dealers. Regular Size Cord Tires: AT POPULAR PRICES “America’s Greatest Automobile Value © Lahr) Motor Sales Company Phone wool ¢ Distributors _ 300 Fourth St. . \ ccc Dine | SUUNNINNNANUUUGAALA AAA eee NOW Soft Bead Clincher Type / MIKE GIBBONS BO x 84.8. uk. $14.20 WILL REFEREE ALL BOUTS 2 MAIN BOUT 10 ROUNDS BUDDY McDONALD _vs.— BILLY STEARNS ST. PAUL — MINNEAPOLIS MAIN BOUT 10 ROUNDS FARMER LODGE _vs _ BIG BILL STEELE ST. PAUL 3 CANADA SEMI-WINDUPS—8 ROUNDS KID FOGARTY VS. K. 0. BROWN Bismarck Mandan KID BOWERS VS. FIGHTING LYNCH 8 OTHER ROUNDS BOXING Glendive Seattle Frankie and Gabie Eckroth Will Box Four Rounds Each Night ; Doors Open 6:30 Boxing 7:30 Every Seat Ringside, $1.50 TATA ° _AA AAACN SiN LAAMTIUUUSUNEAUUENAVOUALUTOOEUUUOUEU UNUULUCLUUTOUUEOLEUONEOAORGUONLL WHITE "er AND OXFORDS Men Come and Get Yours Values Up to $5 - DOLLAR DAY $1 ‘00 INQVUUAGAUOUAGRUOEGEUUEEOEUOROUGLOURAQOOOOUAOOEROGOOO}DEAOOUOAGAOORUEGOGOGUOOOEDAGEAERUGOOOEUOAOERUOANENOTAEOOOAEOOUOTOOOUOUGOONEUAOOGRUOANGEOAGAOOOOOLOiG 82 x AWG... eee 26.45 Michelin Regular Cords coat only a little more than fabric tires, yet they give about a third more mileage. LOCKWOOD Accessory Co. Phone 382-3 Corner Eighth and Main Streets . Just Look ‘at These Waldo: MEN’S SHOP QUALITY At Shamefully Low Prices Su UAUANEUUUUOOUAUNUGAALAGAAEANUUAAi ie|3 —OMtMiITiiTi TT TTTTTTTTTATHOTTATATTTHNRNIOE ail) ll . *