davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FRANK BOGASH, JR.,
SHOWS HIS SPEED
Wins in Straight Heats at
Montreal Grand Circuit
Races.

Montreal, Aug. 21.-Frank Bogash,
Jr, the worlds champion pacing geld
ing, won the free-for-all race, the
chief feature Of the Grand Circuit meet
at Dorval Park to-day The winner,
driven by Murphy, took three straight
heats, his best time being 2:03, in the
third. Earl, Jr., finished second.
The summaries follow:
PACING-2O5 CLASS-PURsE. $1,000
r. H. Brett b. &. by Wapsuee GRADY / /
Grand opera. b. b.. by Clans Forester
The Assessor. c6 s. by walter Direct
Deirey. b. 8 by Nutwood tCoIj ........ 3 dis
Time 20i&. 2OjA. 2.ojk
PACING-2Ij CLAss-PURSE. $1,000
Hal :. 70. s.. by Hal Chanin Murphy. l /
Hal Chief b. &. by Hal b tMathesonl..: >
Prtstoiite br m. by Don Narrick lGeers) }
Miss harris b. H.. By Peter the Great
Time. 2o94. 2Os3.. 2osh.
FREE FOR ALL-PURsE. $1,000.
Frank Bog4sh Jr.. by Frank Bosash tMur-
ri pS Jr. a h.. by The Earl (CoIj.....
King Couchman. b. s. by Atlantic King
mai 1 CenpoT. br s.. by Arso, Hal iGeorsj.
Time. 2,04E. 3,O5A. 2.03.
SPECIAL CLASSIFIED TRoTTING-LOCAL-
PURSE. $500.
AulsbrOok. blk h.. by Bcngara tBss-
"I 1fLsreaiej '.. ~. 1855
CRobilisrdj ......................2 as
Nf Hasj ..' -: sTl2
of tsimsldj ..i u" sd.
''I Vinssao Gil" Sdis
TViDpdeiaei '......-........ 3 S4dis
McCash b. &. by Prodgal Cd 8 ; ) dis
Lima .l6a, 2.lI., 2Ie, .les, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Buffalo Wins in Eleventh.

Al Buralo-First same r. H. Z
Buffalo . 9S3S9SS Ia :
Baueries-Herber and kocher: Beebe and onslow
second game-Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

stolen bases-Kelly. Cakes Konetchy HUM.
Mowrey Earned rIns-Pittsburgh. 4. Newark. l.
Sacrirce hit--Wirkland. Left on baSes-Nevark.
4. Pittsburgh. First base on errors--NeWsrk.
l. Bases on halls-On Moseley. g on Knetzer.
. Struck out-By Moseley. ) By knetzer >. I'm
pires-Flnneran aud Westtrvelt. Time-l s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Southern Association Results

Birmingham. 5: ChGttlncogL. o.
birmingham. Chattanooga. g.
New Orleans 5. Memphis >.
Mobile. 8. Nashville. 0.
Atlanta. : Little Rock o.
Atlanta. 5: Little Rock 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
LyApfNG TEN BASE sTEALERs.
LEADING ~ RuN GETTFRs
Montreal and Rochester Tie.

Al Rochester X n. T.
Montreal .......oOOllOOI ,
......0 900 1900 0-3 3
called end thirteenth. darknsssl
Batteries-lIAl and HoSley Erickson and VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Totals FPS 2s27sl Totals. ..83t

'Batted for Gibson in the ninth inning
Boston ............. 0 "a
Pittsburgh ............ 0 0 90
Two-base hit--Moran Threebase hit-Gibson
stolen bsses-Connolly. Maranyille. Double plays
schmidt and Smith. Smith. EVer and schmidt
Left on bases-Pttsburgh. 3. Boston. TO- First
base on error-Piusburgh. !. Bases on bslls-Or
Mamsnr. = on Nehf. :: Hit by pitcher-Masee
Connolly. Struck out-By MamauN 2 by Nehf
8. umDlres-Klem aud Emslie. Tme-2OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
American Association Results.

Columbus ? -. Paul. .
Mime apolis. L. Cleveland. (.
Minneapolis 10. Cleveland .
Milwaukee. o. Louisville. g.
LOUISVILLE . Milwaukee
Indianapolis. j.. kiIsAs City. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

1Wo-base hitS-Smth' collins Johnston. Three
base hit-Baird Stolen bases-Gowdy. Rudolph
Eyers. Maranue and Schmidt Left on bases
Pittsburgh s. Boston. 6. Bases on bas-Of Ru-
dolph. >. on Kantehner. Is. Struck out--By RI
dolph 4; by kantIehner. ). Umpres-klem and
Kmslie. Time a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Whaling in Gowdy's Shoes.

Another world series hero has fallen.
Bert Whaling has supplanted Hank
Gowdy as first string backstop Of the
champion Braves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Richmond, 6; Providence, 3.

At Richmond X. H. T.
Richmond 80 0 90 Is s 3
Batteries-Morrissetts and Sweeney. Pennock and
Haley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Tvo-hase hit-LeWis. Stolen hases-shoIton ",
S'sler (2). Earned runs Boston. >: St Louis !.
Sacrifice hits-Austn. Ruth, Barry; Lett on bases
- posion 3. ~ Louis H. First base on errors
81 Louis 2 First base on bslls-0f Ruth. on
Weiiman. l. Struck out-Ry Ruth. 8. by Wehman'
3 Tjme-i4s Umpires-Nallin and Dlnneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Pathetic, Are They?

Tom Griffith plays right field for the
Cincinnati Reds in the summer and
writes songs in the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Totals .3i3s27 1872 Totals .....32
.Batted for Benz In the elshth Innlns.

ssw yOrs.......... Q o9S 9 %
TwO:base hlts-Msl'el. sehslk, Hlsh stslsn
York. 3. Sacrifice hits-AleHander. Murphy. LETT
on bases-cheasO. 5; New YORK: g. First base
balis-0r Fisher {; OF clco,ts 2; of Beng. l..
Hts-On cieotts. In 2.5 innings; OF e.nr
In is Innings: of Faber. I In I Inning. hh
BY plteher-By Cieotte (HartzeD. Struck out
By cieotte. 3; by Fisher. q; by Benz I BY faber.
{. Umplres-chll and Evans Time-lA5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
TWO FOR BUFFALO FEDS
Make Clean Sweep in Series
with Chicago Whales.

Buffalo, Aug. 21.-The Buffalo Feds
won two more games from Chicago
to-day, making it a clean sweep Tor
the series. The scores were 9 to 3
and 8 to 2.
Chicago's errors were costly in both
games. Dalton and Chase made home
runs off Brennan in the second con-
test.
The scores by innings follow:
FIRST GAME
r. ". J.
G fSifsss.... Q . i-5 ! 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Blair: Hendrix. Black
aud Fischer.
SECOND GAME.
E ESin.Io...... 9 Q Q : q ii :
Rstieries-Bedient and Allen; Brennan and
Fischer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Yankees Break Even
NTH the White SOx
Two Close Battles.
FIRST GAME.
Total, 81 1873 ISOT Total. -. 81

Totals. % I 9 50 lSol Totals. ~ 9'5O W
None cut when winning run was scored
News New SSrs ..... Q 90 %
Stolen bass.-SehsIk. J. Collins. Earned run
Chicago, {. Sacrifice hits. Collins Biaekhurne.
Double plaSs-eoen. 10 Plpp. Pscklnpaush to
Boone 10 Pip. Left on baseS-chleaso. g. New
York 5. Bases on balIs-0r Caldwell 5; on
Scott. I. Struck out-By Scott. 6: by Caldwell 5.
Umplres-Eyans and Chill. Tlme-i:55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Mamaux Looks
to Glory First

Al MamauI, the sensational young
twirIer Of the Pirates, has been told
by physicIans that he Is on the verge
Of appendicitis and has been ordered
to the hospital for an operation, but
the youngster insists upon finishing out
the season with the Pirates before per-
hitting an operation, and continues to
don his uniform every day In spite OF
his doctors orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Re Tim Hendrix.

Tim Hendrix, Bill Donovan's new
outfelder, had a trial with the Cleve-
land Americans couple Of seasons
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 1T. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit (two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 1; New York, o III Innings.
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 1; 1T. Louis, I.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington vs.. Detroit rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. l.. PC
Boston. II 81 .65s New York..52 SO 800
Detroit. .3 80 .652 Cleveland .i3 6S 1897
Chicago. 81 - .604 st. Louis IL SO 1913
Wash on..56 SO .5li Phila. "a IS .3l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
FIRST GAME
Totals. 8I227lIiI Totals. 500

stolen bsses-Land Marssns Earned runs-St
Louis. ]. Brooklyn 3. Sacrifice hit-Davenport
Double plays-F Smith and Myers Borton and
Johnson. Left on hases-St Louis. .: BROOKLYN, 7
First base on errors-Brooklyn. 3: st Louis. !
Bases on balls-On Davenport .: on Groom on
Finneran, J. Hits-Of Davenport. II IN Inn
ings: m Groom. IN ] inning Struck OUT,
Davenport. 4. Wild pitch--Groom. tmpres-
Johnston and Mullen Time 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis. S; New York. (l3 innings).
Cincinnati I Brooklyn, /.
Brooklyn. |; Cincinnati. o.
Philadelphia. !; Chicago, 5.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 8; Pittsburgh, I.
Boston. =: Pittsburgh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22

Individual goals-Point Judith. j. r. Fen. !;
J. Crane. g. total 4 les penalties. ,. for safe
50 Westchester g. Siravhnige Jr, .: r.
c. Stravhriigc !. Strawbridge. SIS. pony J.;
total 4 less penalties Pcnalties-StraWbridge
for two fouls and Wisar Randolph 2 for cross
ing. net score. 2i7 Referee Cooley.
The menace., 1915-08-28

able msthods 10 eoerce the Board
Of Educafion 10 do its bidding
Among other things Loeb Eaid
The Teachers Federation II q curse
10 the school system Of Chicago.
We have no need for lady slnggsrs
IN this city. Loeb was referring
10 the Roman Catholic femaie
teachers. members Of the Fedora
ton which has used its influence
10 promote the welfare Of mem.
bers Of the Roman Catholic
church. II has been supported by
the politicians Of that faith. Busi.
ness men and the board have
bowed 20 It's decrees. This has en-
abled the Federation 20 push
ahead incompetent papal teachers
10 the detriment Of teachers with.
out church backing, " 20 the detri-
ment Of the school children OF
Chicago.
Says the Chronicler: "The evils
known 70 exist viii never be rem
edied until the board is placed in
the hands Of friends Of the public
school system. The members OF
the Roman Catholic church,
through the Federation and poll
tics, have practically ruled the
board. Mayor Thompson has il in
his power TO appoint members OF
the board who are known 10 be in
sympathy with free schools" )"
What the Chronicler says il
knows 20 be true, and Il is exactly
what The Menace has been saying
and fighting for ever since il be-
gan its work. This is one of the
many reasons why so much opposi.
ton is rampant toward The Men.
ece-it would take jobs and
therefore money away from Ro-
man Catholic teachers and there
fore away from Peters pence and
other papal funds, for every polit-
ical job held by a papist has to
pay a percentage Of its labor into
the papal Golfers.
"Down with The Menace" says
Gibbons and the Knights Of Co
Jumbo, and the A. o. II. and the
Molly MeGuires. II we lift our
voices against the evils which are
running so many schools through
out the length and breadth Of this
land, we are attacking religion. "
The menace., 1915-08-28

The 1900 American priests are stll
hghting eugeniea One Of these holy toe
kissers IL bead Of the Boston College.
A year or two ago he made an address in
which be attacked the eugenie marriages
saying; "MAn has no right 20 prevent =
man from marrying because be is incur
ably IN with tuberculosis or some other
disease, ete." This is quite in harmony
with the statement Of a Jesuit doctor
writing In America, who Said; Z" The most
helpless idiot IL far above a non-eIistent
child a. st. Bridget is above committee
on birth control" also, "a human mon
ster, In the technical medical sense Of this
term, which is born alive a. a mce part
Of a trunk, without bead or limbs, is be-
yond all our understanding better than
a non existent beingl" Anything 10 add
another Catholici America can't become
Catholic fast enough 10 suit the Roman
lists, 20 the air around ne gets a bit rank
AZ times with "Catholieity."
The menace., 1915-08-28

copies Of telegums uhich hs had
transmitted 10 CarrdH;d and Villa. "
President Wilson is not a Jesuit.
He would not stoop, in our opinion,
10 pretend 10 ask advice from a man
who stands, like Gibbons, before
this nation as a foreign "prince Of
the blood" How long have our
presidents been going 10 the
"princes" Of the Roman Catholic
church for advice on matters Of
stateg
We do condemn this action on the
part Of the president. He did not
approach Gibbons as a private Amer
ican citiIen-hs can't. The man is
q Roman Catholic cardinal, repre-
sents interests antagonistic 10 q
democratic form Of government, is
the "prince" Of q church which has
always, and today likewise, opposed
free republics. The place 10 90 for
advice is 10 American statesmen
uninhuenced by church, yes, 10
statesmen who are opposed 10 that
papal organization masquerading
under the name Of Church." which
is fighting our public school sys-
TEN by every means in its power,
publicly and secretly, and does not
hesitate 10 condemn the singing Of
"America" in our public schools. II
is TO this sort Of an excuse for an
American citizen that Woodrow
Wilson has sent Senator Lee for a
conference. DO you patriotic demo-
crafts like hS THE MENACE army
cannot wink at such red rags, and
you may be sure that its editors are
not going to finch from telling the
facts. LeSe mdjeste is not recog-
nized by our constitution.
What We will do, however. is TO
ask you TO take up your own weap-
ons Of warfare, the sword Of that
loyal American spirit which has
winged its way into hundreds Of
thousands Of true American hearts,
and will eventually drive these
papal egotists into their holes, and
| prohibit their exhibiting themselves
before the people Of this country in
the panoplied guise Of religious
teachers and leaders.
It's up to YOU to get busy and
spread the facts, and il you don't
want to do it every other man has
the same right to quit that you
have, and you ought to have sense
enough to see what the results
would be.
The menace., 1915-08-28
ROME WOULD STILL BURN HERETICS

cannot admit that any religious opinions
uhich ooutrovert tins Fundamental belief
have any right 20 exist, any more than
the present British government can allow
the opinion that British subjects have =
right 10 assist the German armies. In
deed, the Obligation Of the church 30 In
tolerance Of this sort IL a. much more
stringent than that Of the British govern
ment az divine authority is above human
authority. IL Is thorcfore a. evidently
the duty Of the Catholic church TO reprcss
heresy by all available means, ~ Il - the
duty % the state 10 reprcss treason; and
the authorities Of Roman Catholic state
are consequently bound In conscience 10
discharge this duty by reason Of their
responsibility 10 God for the welfare Of
those under their charge. The form
which such suppression should take de.
pends upon circumstances. A thoroughly
Roman Catholic state can no more toler.
ate false religion than Il can tolerate
false morality-hcrcsy is a. contrary 90
lie welfare as robbery and murder; and
Il IL In the interest Of Catholic and law.
abiding subjects that both should be
suppressed by the inhietion Of legal pen.
alties. The mass Of the population, which
has little knowledge Of theology or other
sciences, is almost a. helpless agains,
heresy ~ Il is against unrcprcsscd mur.
der and robbery; Il is therefore the duty
Of the state 10 protect lie subjects against
both forms Of injury, and Il IL only by
doing 20 that Il can fulhll the precept
Of universal charity. A government which
did not punish crime would certainly fail
in love 70 lie neighbor; a (R) Catholic
government which did not punish herosy
would fail even more signally in that 70.
spect. France in the time Of Charles IN
was a (R) Catholic state, and Protestant.
ism was at that time and in that country
identified with disafection 10 the state
II was therefore the unquestionable duty
Of the supreme authority 10 punish here
tics ~ the enemies Of God In respect
both Of religious and social order. Thh
is the meaning Of the exhortation Of Piul
V 30 the French king. OF course. Il doe
not necessarily follow that the massacr,
Of 81. Bartholomew, which took place Al
the beginning of the pontifcate OF Pin
VS. successor, Gregory NIIT, was a prop
or way Of carrying out the Pope's direc
tion."
The menace., 1915-08-28
A Clear Cut Issue

The Edston Daily Free Press of
Easton, Pa, is sore because Will
liam McKeen is letting the people
know that he is a patriot, in his
race for the judgeship against
Judge Broadhead, who, the Free
Press says, is a Roman Catholic.
Seems to us that the Free Press
might better have kept its mouth
shut. The editor has voluntarily
placed himself in the class Of thugs
which killed William Black and as.
saulted jeremiah J. Crowley. HC
is either a papist or sympathizel
with them, and of the two the sym.
pathizer is the worst. Get on one
side Of the fence or stay on the
other.
Mr.. McKeen seems to be circu
lating cards on which he hai
printed the statement that he i
being supported BY the Federation
Of Patriotic Societies. This action
the Free Press editor seems to con
slider a dangerous thing to do anC
says il insults the manhood of ev
cry voter in that county. II any
one is, as the editor says, declaring
that McKeen merits the wors
thrashing ever inflicted upon q can
didate for Office, then the editor i
in bad company, that which killeC
William Black and assaulted Jere
miah J. Crowley and others.
II a man does something whereby
the voters are informed that a can
didate for judicial Office is a Romal
Catholic, the papists are awful sore
their teeth grind upon each other
their eyes roll in iendish hate 70
the culprit, and they want to fight
murder and despOil. That's Jes
uitry and popery. That's wha
makes THE MENACE necessary, an,
it viii be necessary until none bu
true-blue Americans, who are no
The menace., 1915-08-28

the exams but are almost totally
deficient in everything else but
exactly what refers directly to the
questions asked. Even with this
advantage, they show a consider.
ably smaller per cent of successful
candidates than do the non.papal
students, who will not stoop TO
such dishonorable methods in or.
der 10 become normal students.
What else should be expected
Papists obtain positions of infiu.
ence by doing underhanded work,
in every line Of work and in every
profession throughout the world.
II rs characteristic of the bunch.
They are taught to lie from the
first time they enter the confes.
sionab for they generally prefer
lying to admitting sin. The lie is
the first step, and thereafter they
increase in everything which is
underhanded. The jails of this
country, with their great majority
of Roman Catholic criminals. are
lasting evidence.
The Masonic Chronicler Of
August 9th, takes cognizance OF
the existing condition and saws in
an able editorial, Remove the
enemies of the Schools. " Regard.
ing the Roman Catholic teacher,
in the Chicago schools, the Chron,
icler has this to say. quoting from
the evidence Of Trustees Jacob
Loeb and Joseph A. Holpuch be
fore the State Senate investiVat
ing committee. Loeb presented
documentary evidence to prov,
that the Teachers Federation
Rome controlled, had INDUCED IN
politics and used other question
The menace., 1915-08-28
Catholic Daily to Start

Chicago is going TO have a daily
Roman Catholic newspaper. IL
will be called the Daily Estate and
will be launched the first Of the
year. Those understood to be f.
nancially interested in this welcome
purveyor Of papal stuff, are said TO
be the New Orleans president Of
the National Federation Of Roman
Catholic Societies, Carroll Of Co
lumbus, publisher Of the Co
lumbidn, and others Of lesser
note (?).
THE MENACE welcomes this ven
ture. It will serve to open the eyes
Of sleepy non-papists; il will give
the right dose Of medicine to the
secular press which has been fawn-
ing dog-like at the feet Of Roman
ism for the sake Of a patronage
which never existed, because COM
paratively few Of the Romish rab-
bic read anything except political
and sporting news and do not sub
scribe for newspapers.
N The name is an enigma, but II
probably arises from the great pre-
deliction which the controlling
hierarchy has for issuing bonds on
papal real estate and then showing
them of on gullible Protestants.
The menace., 1915-08-28

T HE following Question and
N Answer, taken from The
lNr Question Box" Pago 10, 1As
Missionary Gazette (RomAn
Catbolie), Published in Great
Britain, May, 1915, proves that
With 500 yearS added experience,
Rome still believes in using pains
and penalties in the suppression OF
heresy. Rome teaches that Protes-
tantism IL heresy, and thus had she
the power she would crush out the
light Of the Reformation. This ci-
tation proves that Rome believes in
The union Of the church with the
state. which is altogether at var
lance with Americanism. Not any
religion, whether IL be that Of the
Jew or the Gentle, the pagan or
the papist or the Protestant, has the
night to be recognized by any state.
Jesus Christ has positively separ-
ated that which Rome unites, the
church and the state. But read the
Question and the Answer.
Question.-Is the Roman Catholic
church tolerant or intolerant 20 Protes-
tahtsi II tolerant, why did Pope Plus
4 say 10 Charles ks cit is your duty
70 punish the hereties and their leaders
with all severity As the enemies Of God. 7"
And Pope Plus / 1.-THE Catholic re-
ligion with all lie rights ought 10 be ex.
eiusively dominant in such sort that every
other worship shall he banished and inter.
dieted"t n intolerant how can u agree
with the command: Love thy neighbor
a. thyself'i and why expect liberation
from Protestantsi
AAsveTs-The answer depends on what
is meant by liberation. IL Il IL under
stood 70 mean that ell forms % religion
belief are TO be considered a. merell
varieties Of human opinion on a ubiec
a. 10 which certainly is unattainAble, thei
the Catholic church Il not and cannot b
tolerant The church holds that she Z
the depositary Of q divine revelation
which u is her special mission 10 presery,
and teach 10 the world. She therefor,
The menace., 1915-08-28

always and FOREVER figuring Cor
sons church sdvGniAge, ara hold
ing the public ofiocs-
The rot called an editorial. which
occupies . column q the Esfion
Free Prsn Of August 6th. s the
wors; giVe-svay ne have secn IN =
long time Brodhsad is q Roman
Catholic, MeKesn IL a Protestant,
and Brcdhead 1 n0i supported By
the patriotic people Of NorthAmp-
ton county. Therefore the issue is
plain. No use wasting Rome
owned ability on MeKeen, no use In
hurling vituperstion and hate a
McKecn. He IL not afraid, and
that ought 10 be q qualification for
public ofioe where, heretofore, ii
has not been.
The menace., 1915-08-28
That Chicago TangIe

The trouble with papists, be.
cause Of their attempted control
of the public schools of Chicago,
does not seem TO have ended with
the recent election In which the
patriots elected their man. That
man Muldoon, whom jeremiah
Crowley loves so well, has made
his threats that unless the whole.
sale "cramming" Of parochial
school graduates into the Normal
Schools is allowed, without re.
gard 10 their fitness, that the Nor.
NAL School would be closed with.
in three weeks"
The Chicago Tribune of August
4th, gives details in full, and il
is very interesting reading, for il
shows that Ella Flagg Young is
trying TO get back some of the
confidence formerly shown in her
fairness, by exposing the brow.
beating attempts of this wine.
guzzling bishop.
Both Mrs. Young and School
Board Member Joseph A. Hol
puch, charge that the examining
Of the parochisl students does moi
result in the well-being Of the
normal school, that they crowd
those better qualified.
Coached by their priests and III,
sisters" the parochial schoo'
girls are, as might be expected
adopts at cheating. They are put
in possession of the question,
asked by examiners for the pas
twenty-five years, and are there
fore able to judge pretty closely
as 20 what their examination viii
consist Of. They therefore pas,