davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-15
# SH|PWRECKEO
CALL 31OQS SPRING
AND Be RESCUED
Police Rush to Hutcllinson'S
Creek, but Vessel Had Only
Sprung a Bilge."

There was a shipwreclt on the West
chester coast carly to-day. Tho two
masted schooner Charles II. Emerson,
laden with hollow tile and AIMED by
xix seamen under command OF Capt.
Henry Hoyer. STRUCK @ rock IN Hutch
inson's Creek. which IA an arm OF East.
chester Bay extending up 10 Mount Yer
non.
When the good ship Charles u. Emer-
son struck the rock capt. Hoyer called
MS men to the quarterback and adj
monished them TO be calm. Stepping
ashore. he entered a drug store and
called up No. 800 Spring. following the
advice OF the new second deputy COM
missioner of police, VINO says that In
case OF doubt ali up 300 Spring.
When No. 310o Spring Is called up
there IL always action. In his ~
stance. Sergt. floran OF Harbor Squad
Is, with a crew OF cops put out from
the foot OF East one Hundred and
Twentieth street IN a launch. Ticy
cruised and cruised and cru.sed along
the a until they got to Hutchin-
sons Creek. which they reached at
high tide. The schooner Charles n.
Emerson was Just easing herself on
tho rock. One Of the marine cops
wrote In his diary:
The ship was on her way from
Woodbury., n. j., TO Mount Vernon
when she ran ashore. She sprung q
bilxe On her port side"
The evening world., 1911-05-15

several hours, and finally concluded 10
sit down on the shop steps and wait FOR
him to open up. As the man opened
his door the detective went for him.
Davis went for u coal bin. Mrs. Davis.
thInkins that some predatory person
had been trying to get a suit for moth
ing. saw tho rctrcatins figure and
yelled
There he goes"
All OF which enabled the detective to
ge, Davis In the West side Court be-
fore Magistrate Brcen with this story:
Lader got his ncighbor to make "A suit
OF clothes for him. sunday he went
around 10 try on the suit. When its
folds and crcascs declined to drnpe pro-
perry. iader decli1ed to take or pay fof
the suit.
you viii NJ least pay me for the
needles / used In making it?' asked
Davis with proper Irony, which led
Ladder to slap Davis and decline to pay
for anything,
Then, It ia alleged. that Davis drew a
! knife and slashed Ladcr over the right
eye. Vt any rate a ucighboring uucto'
had to take almost as many stitches on
LADDERS az Davis had done on the Cuif
of tho Lader coat. and the patched
Uranium. with the fancy n~cedlewOrlS
was In court to prove II.
Judge said Davis, Il didn't stal
~hlm-honest I didn't. | just hit him
with 'hls"--
There came o. nashinG-likc glare OF
| the Ben Hur sign when IL il lighted foi
! the night. \ cleaning. gllnting, daz'
The evening world., 1911-05-15
COLLECTOR IS MISSING.
Family Fears Zcch WIS Held In by
River Front Gang.

The police were requested to-day TO
LOOK for John Zech. slxty-one years
old, Of No. :o57 Second avenue. collector
for Marrcli's stable Mt No. $50 East
one Hundred and First street. who
vanished last Friday. lie had coli
lccted $50 before he disappeared. Ac-
cirdlUs iu Peter Zech. the missin;;
mans son, he was last seen in a Sec
und avenue saloon.
Xcch is 6 feet tall, weighs 100 pounds
and has gray hair and mustache and
blue eyes. His family fears that rang.
stcrs held him up along the East River
front.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
j.: Exchanged Pianola Pianos
From $425 up

These have come to us from our customers In exchange
for new and more expensive instruments, such as the Steinway.
Weber and Steck Grand Pianola Pianos.
The reason and the only reason for their coming back
was because they had given so much pleasure and such salts
faction that the owner desired to obtain the very finest instru-
ment Of its kind that is made.
They have been put into perfect condition in the factories
where they were originally made. In musical quality, playing
effectiveness and in appearance they arc not to be distinguished
from new.
Moreover every Panola Piano in this Sale, will be sold
with the complete guarantee that accompanies mem Instruments.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
MANY AUTOS FOR ORPHANS.
Children Will he Given Flne
Motor Ride on June =.

Since the first entry OF two De Dion
trucks ana y touring car for Orphans
Automobile Day. Jun :. the committee
has received offers Of se~venty-:nree
touring cars, twenty trucks and four
Sightseeing wagons. Exclusive ~ this
he Motor Truck club has guaranteed
one hundred trucks and the COnnecticui
Cab Company has donated tho use CT
lfty yellow tlNis.
Several OF the city Department cars
have been offered and the municipal
officials have most heartily co-operated
with the committee,
The proposed route leads from Sow
enty-e!ghth street down broadway,
across Forty-eighth street. down Fi:tn
avenue, through the Washington Arch,
across Fourth street to the Bowery and
over the Williamsburg Bridge. then
along Bedford avenue. Ocean avenue
ana ocean Parkway to Coney Island.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
The Badge of Honesty

Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Diseov-
cry because a full list of ingredients composing it is printed there
in plain English. More than forty years Of experience has proven
its superior worth as a blood-puriher and inyigorating tonic for
the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. 1t builds up the
rundown system as no other tonic can in which alcohol is used.
The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden
Seal and Queens root, Stone root and Mandrake root, Bloodroot
and Black Cherrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of
chemically pure, triplercfncd glycerine.
Send to DR.. X. V. Pierce at Buffalo, n. Y, for FREE booklet
which quotes extracts from welrecognzcd medical authorities
such as Drs. Bartholow, King, Scudder, Coo, Elingwood and a
host of others, showing that these roots can be depended upon
for their curative action in all weak states of the stomach, accom-
panied by indigestion or dyspepsia as wei as II all b1loas or liver
complaints and in all wasting disease where there is loss Of
flesh and gradual running down OF the S cngth and system.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
POINTS OUT
FLEEING HUSBAND
AS POSSIBLE THIEF
Detective Catches Tailor
Wanted for Assault Because
Spouse Didn't Know Him.

There nre complications IN the case
wherein Samuel Davis. a tailor. OF No.
5i2 Tenth avenue, IL accused of stab
Lader. over the right eye. .
TO begin villa. Detective ShIblcs
would not have found Davis this morn
Ing II DaNis's wife had any idea nat
II was her husband who was running
away from the arm OF the law.
6h!blcs had been look ms for Davis for
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Arrest In MhItcford Marder.

John j. Kelly, f~orty-one, A walter
living at 80. il2 Lawrence street,
Brooklyn. was arrested yesterday after
soon by Deputy COMMISSIONS OF Police
D%ougherty, capt. Coughlin and De'9c-
tives loddy and o'Connor on suspicion
The evening world., 1911-05-15
BOY Bab Abandoned In Park.

Francis J. DAILY. No. go East Flrty-
sixth street. and NJ. l." Slenss, No ai
East Fortleth street, were crossing rre
lava just south o. the c%arrousel in ren-
trail Para az li.3o o'clock las, night acen
they found a baby boy about three days
old. Il was dressed In white clothes OF
ordinary quality. The men gave their
ina 10 Bicycle Patrolman Smyth, ,ho
took II TO the Arsenal. Later 1, was
Oeut to Bellevue Hospital
The evening world., 1911-05-15

o, being implicated in the murder Of
John y. Whiteford, who was found
beaten to death last Friday in a lods
room over his saloon at No. a. VIII
loughhy street. Brooklyn. Kelly wts
questioned at length and. according 10
Capt. Cougnlin. told soma ronf'ictins
etnrlne-
The evening world., 1911-05-15
JUST SWEETAEARJS

zling light dawned upon the courtroom.
From his pocket Davis pulled his right
hand. and or 1t were two diamond rings.
The rings had enough stones - them
To- supply bail for a couple OF felony
suspects and presented Jagged front
enough 10 nave cut n head. but the
story didn't appeal to the Court. Mag!s-
trate Breen held the man under $1,000
bono for further exnmination.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Special Sale This Week
at Aeolian Hall
Exchanged Pianolas
From SIPS up

If you have a silent piano in your home. one Of these
Pianolas will make every member of your household a pianist.
The Pianola Is a separate cabinet attachment that can be
used with any make or type Of piano. 1t can be bought IN
different cases that will match your present instrument.
The Pianolas in this sale are all In perfect playing conG-
ton and will give the same satisfactory service as mem hshu.
mems. Our own workmen have been over each instrument
thoroughly. replacing worn parts, adjusting and polishing.
1t is uncomfortable that any should remain satisaed With
a silent piano when they can obtain one OF these guaranteed
Pianolas for such q small amount.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

fou uers only q pawn on the great
ro|Iiico religious chess board of
he Roman hierarchy. and there .
70 telling what q person Il liable
% do when he finds he Il being
played for = sucker.
You are not allowed 10 read the
forbidden" books for the very
good reason that you would hnd
out thar q gigantic fraud was Be.
ing perpetratcd on you. an I how
nicely you were being trimmed by
tho higher ups who work not,
neither spin. but who enjoy all
the luxurics and comforts Of life
-at your expense.
Throw of the yoke. Demand
and reserve the right 10 do your
own thinking. Read ell you can,
anything you please and a. much
Of II a. your soul demands. Break
away from superstition, ignorance
and fear. Don't be a slavel BE
a mani
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18
FROM IRISH CATHOLIC GIRL

The Menace ie ~ rec.,nt q /.
letter which nurno-t. T - r ' = {
AN Irish Cs,bol;e .;-, ~ 49, ~ I'm ~.
Wayne Ind Oct 15th ,oi. % en- !.
savs. M "e
sDe.r Sir. 49,. = &c..
with vopr ;ns.,,;n- nsr.r - ssre. M !
Menace and w;,h 80, rP ns
resd 49, sen,.a,s - :. @ -. 'siPll1e
that ths Ssvs - ce.ha,;. - % Inject .nueeu'
t;on are not o,er a. - fe''e'o'
The Letter = r~,h.h,.. Al.
dnrf ~ : nr,ss, S - ~ w.. - prv, J,
he eets hsh;nd tbe st;r,ns en-. anu
Catholic e;ri and does not n I, Allow i
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18
CATHOLIC PRIEST CR|PPLES
MILWAUKEE BOY FOR LIFE


A. 1880 s. Seventh Ave. Nil
ra1ke<. VIA. lives John StoItr.
man Of humble mIen but q good
citizen. whose family have never
known other than the Roman
Catholic religion. and who have
always been dutifnl and obcdient
toward rs rules and ordinances.
IN the Stolix family Is q bright
young lad Of twelve summers who
bears his fathers name. toward
whom the parental affection has
always gone out most tcndcrly.
and in whom the fondcst hopes
and highest aspirations have al
ways rested.
John Stoltr, Jr., attended ST.
Jo>cphafs parochial school. due
70 the fact. no doubt, that his
parents were communicants Of the
St. Josephat Roman Catholic
church. One morning IN the lat
ter part OF last month John was
late af school. which was against
the rules, vhereupon he was set
upon BY Father" Matthew
Novak. the priest IN charge. and
almost beaten into insensibility
Press dispatches at the time
stated the case in such a manner
.r*ri- could be construed by the
red public a. nothing short
Of an outrage. az the same time
Il IA now evident that the half
was not told. The Menace has q
letter from an Official in Milwau-
kcc who IA In every way truthful
and reliable, 10 which II Is stated
that the little boys leg was brok-
en-. the arteries were In such shape
that II was only BY heroic work
on the part Of the physicians that
he was kept from bleeding 10
death and there were internal IN
juries not evident to the casual
observer.
Following this outrage. on Oct.
21, to be exact, Stoltz swore out a
warrant for the black robed vii
lian and he was arrested and the
trial set for Nov. B.
But what do you think followed
this perfectly natural and legal
eour5ef
Why. the Sunday following the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

state may pass laws Tor the education
and support OF "juveaiie delinquents. .
By private institutions This section.
Mr.. Bloch said purposely omits adult
delinQuents from its provisions. He
declared that the law Affecting 81.
AIMS school further violated the
prison labor law IN that the women
sent there we're obliged 10 labor. al.
though the Institution received money
from the city for their care.
II would SEEM" said Recorder
Frost IN commenting on Attorney
Bloch's contention. ~an abhorrcnt thing
that a private corporation should be
established for p1nishing ,riminals.
The same principle IL involved IN a
private institution maintaining a won.
an convicted OF a crime"
Let these bastiles be opened to
inspection. Humanity and the
law demand change.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18
Ex RA!!

As we 60 TO press personal let
ters from the east and west ex-
press fear that In some way The
Menace Is imperiled BY sale or
otherwise. There Il no foundation
for these rumors either in fact or
fancy. The cause is too precious
TO be betrayed by anybody. Our
lives are committed to the work.
and The Menace cannot be bought,
bullied or frightened. Next week
plainly that ifs worst enemies can
not be mistaken or its sacrificing
friends have . single doubt - 70
our sincerity and determination.
Our sacridce md our labors ought
10 save ~ from suspicion. Are
you with us7
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

.rIoIa <InlI4 fnmilr ua~a arrn~n.
,.,,..,.-..l r~.~ 1hc .hrr,h ~ AZ.
-hsr~-Ilc- ne-,-~s T~.,S, "a
~ c-,l-- - ,..n.< h.rr;n- ,her,
f~,~ IN, ~;-h,s ..5 .s~-.ms,ss "a
,he church er5 h,ffr~lv rondemn.
no fb-;r .r,,c, HI nrc..rns;n,
~ x;Ii.in.n. scron,asl 40 ~
~r.,te5 ana .r;noie5 for he. the
child of th~,r own ,,e-h ana Mood
krcor5,ne n chencelIor Tr.n5, !,
!. 4 rnIe AZ sbe church fhrf ro one
-helI fake action acainrt 4 priert
without the cons.uf IN fhe h;sber
church anthorit;es ssTInless fhese
neonle anolooi,e Withdraw ,be se.
tom ageinrt Father Now.k ana
make emends for the scandal thev
have created thew will not he All.
mitted ~ snx m the sscrsmerts .
aid The Rev Trandt
10 Won cstrh fhef NJ rrnth;,h.
me csthol;cf
Do Won s.e ,hst vou Ar. hahn,
dnned Nv The h,errrchvf
Wh.n von have Al corsnIt the
|oa,e,.ls ih;eher nns hefore Won
ear hr;,e ~,;t egs;nst 4 nrisst for
! felonv Won are af,iIisf;ne with !
daneerous orgen;zaf;on
The fsct 4 Won m;ght cons,,,
iii Soomsdey with ne ahigher
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

seems a. inst glance 90 a foreigner
70 be q materialistic nation which
stands merely for material Affairs,
material business, material I'M.
provcments and material comfort.
The foreigner sees 20 many ma
terial enterprises. he hears the
American people speaking % con-
stantly about business and money.
that he h apt 20 conclude that
nothing imprezses public opinion
in America but money, and that
nothing awakes the American
mind but business. When I came
10 America, and after my llrst in
PRODUCTION TO English, ! was deep
" impressed 10 see a religious in
scription stamped upon your al-
yer and gold coin, viz, ''In God
We Trust" An American citi-
zen laughed at my surprise and
said, There is a word misspelled
in the inscription. Instead Of be-
ing In God We Trust Il should
be. In Gold We Trust because
the only God the Americans really
worship Is gold"
But my friend was wrong.
Ideals, great ideals, touch, move
,hsn .s;,,.-. "a -e-n 49,
snso,. - .,.h s-s ;i~si" .,;-'.se ~
80 ,s~~a - ..'S , n-a.,;ns..s a.a Sn ,.,oea
Nss, Io,,r s.e ! carmsn ,rs,es s'
sfter = ,horc,.,h s~sm;na, :,
Ams~;e.. ;ns,;s,,;ons ars,a,e. -
and I;ta....-e saIsS r'-
nhs,;ss,lv ~T5. So.,h X,a.-,ea,, -
p.c,ie 80 .'' -s ~ sl;.-,a..e ' .S-'' 80.
- w ~ ,he g.. 80 I 80 AZ. .s,s ~
rr.,.v ~ ~ a.. -.e,, a.nne;asaS .r;,s |
,....;,sa 80 r,l;a;'''.s =.
ha,h - ho,'e anJ aa.eaS In,',,;.
~. r,;,l;oa- es ~ mn,'e~ "a.
h;shes. .-as ~ ns
,.'ensnhoeS L.on. .has ,h,- Sn~ @
'n.. ,r;,"- an..aa. s5 -
,hst ~~i;r;a, :; x.n.se. E :. - - -
Saesr ~ ~ ' % "o' ~
,,;u No, ,ha..s... a;..,,..
whs,har Nh anas;as r.;,i . !.
~,;ll ny, ,e,n.;. -a1;,';a, A..
r,,n.a 49, 1,aLe !. se. s..s a. s ns
- ~ (, !; ,,as,;oaih 49, = ~. NJ ssa. ar ar
i1n;sed S,ssss ~aS, ~S;I, aan.;n,," .a. .sl; sls
e;o,s Rr, rha, ral;a;e. Iii vi,
or.Som;nata :. ths s,tnsa, wal
k,nsv;na ,e,.s;n ..aeir p.a,a. -
tsnt ss n tha nss, - III, 49,
eora Csthoi;o W.. 20 a. -. -, ~
onr snswss 80 ,h;s an.s.;oa 49,,
the Pnmsn casho,;a .,sn5,a;,'. E
NJ. .,o,,IJ 80 arr. A--; .:s,
hscome Roman Cashofc anS ,ha,
,,ss,, .oas N "'
Erst 20 an t.t;,o ;,,o ...o,,,
Roman cashoI;e stst;st;e~ aaS
eomnsr;ne shsr, v;th aoses.,aa,
stat'st;es h ths nate 80 ;m.,;
grat;or W.. a.. ar.hos;.aS -
s,s,s that .hs poman ca,ho,;s @ =
Cbnrcb n Amsr;es ;ns,..S 30 "a.
venc;re l. = t-snsaa5ons ,s;1,'-a G -
A aceord;ne 80 csse;aI Po..sa % rs.h
oj;c stat;s,;cs ,hsr. an - % M
rn;,ad st.tss hs,we.,' ~ 600 ooe e
and 1a 600 ooo c.sho,;.s ~,
shs oasc;oi eg,ras 30 49, r1.;,eS
- oH'oaoi hbotcs Va thc OnAtcu
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18
THE RELIGIOUS FUTURE
OF THE UNITED STATES
As IT APPEARS TO Ex-PRiEsr AND BISHOP WHO
IS vERsED iN THEOLOGY AND HAS
TRAVELLED EXTENSIVELY

American authorities. beth Protss.
tanf and Catholic. number the Ro-
man Catholic losses ~ exceeding
100000 during the last 30
years.
But what strikes me a. the most
convincing proof Of the trsmcn-
dous failure Of the Roman Cafho-
lie Church In America II the fact
that even today no bishop, nor
archbishop. nor cardinai, h either
brave enough OF frank enough 20
explain fully 10 the Americans
the true and real Roman doctrines
concerning the power Of the Pope
and his Church in eonnection
with civic functionaries and on
GERS Of the Nation.
How many Catholics in America
believe the pope has the power to
depose presidents and kinesf
How many American Catholics
believe that for Catholic 70 vote
for a Protestant against Catho-
lie II 70 commit mortal sinf How
many native Catholics believe Il 70
he a mortal sin 10 send their chill
dren 10 the public schools. ete.i
Rut. II may be asked, when win
American Catholics become ac-
iquainted with the real doctrines
lof the Church Of Romef NV re-
Spouse Is that this win happen
very soon, and that Catholics
themselves viii make the disclos-
ure.
ThCre are here, as everywhere,
two parties among the Catholics
the liberal and the narrow. Until
last year the narrow party could
do nothing. because the American
Catholic Church was q missionary
church. But now It has been
regularized. From this time for
ward the narrow party win press
on, demanding the fuifilimtnt Of
all claims and rights. sins@ the
American Church has becA
regular and canonical Chit
which stands on the same foot
as the Church Of Spain, or o.
Italy, etc. Already some bishops
have begun by forbid6ng, ss q
mortal sin, 10 send children 70 the
public schools when there are
parochial schools AZ hand. The
liberal party win resent such at
tacks ON American ideals and IN
stitutions. Then a split win fol-
low. In their quarrel they win
expose their Church. The result
of such On exposure viii be the
complete discrediting Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in America.
even as il has happened in Spain
and France where, more than the
propaganda is nnbelief, il was the
liberal Catholic party that rooted
out the Roman Catholic infiuence
as incompatible with present civil
ization and progress.
In the meantime let ms not for
get that we are in America, the
country Of tolerance, religious
freedom and fair play. Let ms in
vite the Catholic people to hear
the truth and pray for them and
be ready TO embrace them a.
brothers when they viii come TO
the knowledge Of the truth Of
God.-The Converted Catholic.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

friend. The Menace wants Jon 70
know that yon are st liberty 70
bc . Catholic. 20 % the confc<.
sional. 10 the mass. 20 khrinc<. and
think and worship when. where.
aud how you please You ought
70 know that Il h only In Catholic
countries. where your religion has
been backed up BY the power Of
the state and nation. and pope.
that the freedom you possess here
and the liberty We are anxious 10
Keep. a denied. Your own Cath
ole citizcns in Italy have turned
against the church. In Belgium.
where nine persons out Of every
ten are Catholics. the people By a
tremendous revolution and vote
compelled the Roman Catholic
church 10 separate from the gov
crnmcnt, establish public schools.
give freedom Of worship 70 other
religions. a. In our country.
No. the days Of persecution are
not over. certainly not In Catholic
countries. nv child. do YOU
know OF any nation today where
Catholics ere having 40 hard A
time a. IN Catholic countriesf
Tell me what people have suf-
fered 40 much a. the Irish people I
The great bulk of your people
living in the Green IsIe have been
robbed OF their lands and des-
poilod by their enemies How aid
Il happeni The pope sold your
nation and their homes 10 the En-.
elish. Ireland would have had
home rule long ago but Protestant
Irishmen have feared popish rule
and 90 the long hoped for. worked
for. self government has been kept
from them
In conclusion who is irving 70
take yanr religion from Won't Not
The Menace. But please allow
Americans 10 have whatever re.
lieion they may choose. That Is
fair is Il mott
When have we pointed 10 a
black spot. A priest. or House of
Good Shepherd. or lnouisition. or
boycott. that was not true and
Authenticated Is Il sspersecu.
ton" 70 tell the truth and turn
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

II Nunneriss and Such Like Are
70 be Used By the State. They
Should Be Subject 10 the

There is an awakening in the
matter Of sending girls 70 Houses
Of the Good Shepherd" and other
Roman Catholic institutions after
being convicted Of crime.
In Albany, N. Y, recently, ac-
cording to a report in the Evening
journal, the matter has been
brought to the attention Of the
public in a case cited by the paper
as follows:
The case is that Of Laura Lang. a
rirl Who comes from q respectable
Rensselaer, family. but who some time
aeo became wayward and refused 10
live AZ her home. She was arrested
on the streets Of Albany for soliciting.
and sentenced BY Police Magistrate
Brady for six months At the ST. AIMS
school Of Industry. Through her at.
forney. Mr. Bloch. she appealed from
tie sentence TO the county court and
on the advice Of Mr. Bloch had lead
q respectable life NJ her home pending
the argument on the appeal. County
Judge AddInEton dismissed the appeal
v this week and the Lang girl
f,ss then sent to ST. AIMS 10 serve
her sentence. Attorney Bloch. how
ever. secured a writ Of habeas corpus
for her release yesterday rcturnable
before Recorder frost today.
Quotes the Constitution
At the hearing before the recorder
Mr.. Bloch declared that the commit.
menf Of the girl was illegal on the
ground that chapter IA Of the laws
OF 1893 II unconstitutional. The chap
Ter gives 81 AIMS school TIE right to
take females. who have been commit
ted By the local police for vayNard-
mess OF some other o<Ienso and to ~
ceire pay from the city for their
uaInfcnancc. Mr.. Bloch held that
tie legislature had 10 right % enact
such q Law a. Il wns In direct viola
ton Of section 4. article Of the con
<iirution Of the state. which reads:
Neither the state nor any subtIvi-
sion thereof shall NE Its property or
credit or any public money OF author.
~ Or permit either 20 Be used a.
rer<iy or Indirectly N aI1 or maInfe-
nance. other then <or examination or
In&re<<ion. of any school or in<tifu-
hon ~ learning wholly or In part m
der <b< control o. direction Or . rcli-
EIcuz dissemination
1Ie held that t1e 1sss chapter a1.s
<|cIoicd section "A. article I q fke
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1911-11-18

Wilmerding, Pa Nes. 3. 1911.
The Menace, Aurora. No.
We are feeling pretty good IN
this town this morning fer the rca-
son that We have beaten all The
Catholics that ran for cliee IN this
borough. and l think Il xas mostly
done through. or as a result Of
The Menace.