davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03


eve have too many people
making a living out of Christian
itv," said a Methodist pastor the
other day. We have TOO many
professional people working for
the professionals working the
Church and not enough UNI
professional people working for
the Church, The speaker de,
pIored the passing of the old
fashioned Methodist Church.
"Thc Methodist Church in par
ticular,' he said. twas losing eff
fectiveness because Of lack of in
terest on the part Of the laity.''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
FATHER DUFF H0NORED

Rev. Edward A. Duff, chaplain in
the United States Navy, was deco
rated in Rome on March 20 by the
King of Italy with the Cavalier Or
der of the Crown Of Italy
Father Duff is a native Of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

that the Eighteenth Amendment is
developing a new type Of larcen-
list; and besides, it puts the vic
tins of the robbery to 20 end OF
trouble to get a new supply, be-
cause the laws of many states have
been at no pains to make matters
especially easy for the clergy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

The decision of Archbishop
Christie to establish a Seminary
for the province Of Oregon is one
of the most hopeful signs yet seen
for the upbuiIding of tie Church
in the West.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

The sacristy of a Catholic
church not far from Los Angeles
was broken into last week and
nothing was touched except a
supply of altar wine This, and
like incidents, becomes a serious
matter for two reasons II shows
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

One million seven hundred thou-
sand out of the two million mem
bcrs Of American Masonry be-
long to the Blue Lodges, or the
three first degrees. They arc as
ignorant of the Scottish Rite, or
the thirty-third degree Of Ma
sonry, as the average ''profane
outsider, says Father Irwin. Good,
simple men, as a rule, they are
"kniie and fork Masons," JOIN
for the good times that 90 with
membership and with a natural
desire for the preference that they
will receive in business and poll
ties from their brethren. Like
wise, they know how to use the
"distrcss signal' when in trouble
and receive help from the fellow
members. The big anti Catholic
movements in this country are d.
rectcd by the Scottish Rite de-
grces (30O,00O). Their magazine,
The New Age, published in Wash
ington, d. c., is in the Menace
class,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

Rev. James VI. RcardOn, Editor-in-Chief
Rev. G. Il. McGinuis. PHI. D.,
Associate Editor.
Harry LOCheed, Advertising Manager.
Printed by NillwcrScheid & Roth.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

Entered as second class matter. Jan
uarv H. 1911. at the post office. St
Paul, Mimi, under Act of March 8. 1879
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

Acceptance for mailing at special
rate of postage provided for in section
1lO3 Act of October 8, 1917, authorized
September IS. 1918.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

Remittance may be made by Draft,
Post Once or Express Money Order, or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
3l5 Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03
A NEW ORDER in EUROPE

LAWYER DE CRlBE S
CHANGES THAT ARE AFFECT.
ING FOUNDATION OF EUROPEAN
NATIONS-EUROPE is NOT DY-
ING; SHE is TORTURED, Ex-
HAUSTED, OF
CONSTRUCTION IN EVERY
LAND-RICH FAIL TO SEE NEW
ERA OF LABOR.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-03

The mailing label on your paper is
receipt for your subscription and re-
minder of the date of its expiration.
To insure change of address, the sub
sCriber must give the old, as we'll as
the new, address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
FOR TRUCK ROADS
Harding Declares Highway Is
Coming Problem.
Says Good Roads Solution of
Transportation Tangle.

Marion, July 26.-The problem of
developing good roads and encourag-
ing transportation by motor truck as
a supplement to railroads, will be one
task of the next administration. in the
opinion of Warren G. Harding.
Amplifying his declaration for bet
ter roadways made il. his acceptance
speech. the Republican nominee out
lined his views in detail writing to the
National Association of Motor Truck
Statesmen at Chicago as follows: THE
obvious tendency to supplement our
present transportation facilities by a
much more extended use of improved
highways and powerful motor trucks.
is so apparent that lit cannot be
doubted that in the future We will
more and more rely on this mode of
transportation, it is going 10 mean the
necessity for further great advances
toward improved road construction
and particularly the adequate main
tenance of highways.
Along with this there must b.
measures to insure adequate supply of
petroleum products for power at rea-
sonable prices.
I feel that this entire set of prob
lens is going to be forced upon the
country's attention with constantly in
creasing insistence and must be dealt
with thru measures as will best insure
the permanent use of improved high
ways and motor vehicles to help re-
lieve the congestion that now presses
upon the country's railroads"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
LOST. FIRST ROUND
Jack johnson Is Refused Bail
by Chicago Judge.
Rules Prizefghter Must Go Be-
fore Sentencing Justice.

Chicago, July 26.-Jack Johnson's $
first swing in his sparring for freedom
was blocked here today.
The negro pugilist's application to
Federal Judge Alschuler for bail was
turned down on the ground that the
matter should have gone before Judge
Carpenter, now in a hospital here.
Carpenter originally sentenced john
son for violation of the Mann act.
Thomas Carey millionaire brick
man. appeared with Johnson's at
torneys in the first effort to free the
nesro. Carey said he met johnson at
the Tia Juana races last year, became
interested in the man and promised tC
go bail for him. Carey's party ex-
pected to visit Judge Carpenter in the
hospital today to see if the jurist could
not stand trip to the court room At
the least they hoped to get-his permis-
sion to have Judge Alschuler hear the
application. Meanwhile, johnson re-
mained in the county Jail at Joliet,
Ill.
The black belt of Chicago, highly
excited at the prospect OF their hero's
return, seethed today with prepara-
tions for his reception. 1t was ex-
pected there that johnson will be al
liberty shortly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES BREAK
Wheat Drops Eight Cents Per Bushel
Corn Down Nearly Ten Cents.

Chicago. July 26.-Severe breaks in
the grain and provisions market today
accompanied disturbing financial and
industrial developments. especially re-
ports of the closing down of a large
motor enterprise on account of inabiI-
ity to sell its products. Wheat dropped
as much as cents a bushel and corn
9 Is cents.
Extreme declines in wheat amount
ed to 8 cents a bushel at $2.51 for
March delivery. Pork fell 81 a bar
rel. and lard more than 81 a hundred
weight Much of the selling pressure
both in grain and provisions came
from distressed holders. There was
also heavy speculative selling and un-
usual lack of buying support.
Optimistic reports about crop condi-
tions had started the grain market
downward but lowest prices came after
word had been circulated of weakness
in the stock market and of industrial
difficulties. Prices on change here
finished at the lowest point of the day
with December corn down to $1.2S in
some cases as against s1.37% at the
close on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
DEATH SUNDAYOF
5 CHARLES S. GLEED
He Was Financier, Publisher
and a State Loved Citizen.
At One Time He Was Director
of Thirty Corporations.
BEGAN As A NEWS REPORTER
He Had Owned Kansas City
Journal Since 1895.
GIeed Was Director of Santa Fe
and Bell Telephone Co.
ERHnHr~R RnUEHnPn TRERnnnnIAF
TRIBUTE TO LEADER TOMORROW
Telephone Service to Cease One
Minute on System.
Santa Fe Offices to Close
Funeral Services Tuesday.

Charles S. GIeed, financier. corpora
ton head, publi, and one OF the
s..tes most loved citizens, died at his
home in Topeka early Sunday morn
ing. He had been sick me months.
VaIvular heart trouble was Cirect
cause OF his death.
Few kans: rs were so widely known
or claimed an acquaintance and
friendship equal to the one which
came to Cries S. Gleed- His many
intimacies with prominent men OF the
state and nation gave to the Topekan
keen insight into almost every line OF
human endeav and an understand
ing and organization ability which aid
ed materially in his personal success
and the success of corporations with
which he was associated At one time
he was a director or officer OF more
than thirty large cOrporations-tele-
phones, railways. banks and newspa-
pers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26

Chicago, July 26.-Roy Mllen. ex-
Hver. was dismissed today a a possible
suspect in the New 7 ork trunk murder
mystery.
Patrolnan Michael Trumbau of the
Detroit police force who met Millen in
jafl here today, said there was no re-
semblance to Eugene Leroy, former
OCCUPANT Of the Detroit house from
which the body of q nude woman was
expressed to New York.
Police here, having lost their claim
to an angle to the mystery expected to
free Mnlen later today
Millen was arrested yesterday. A
police informant declared MilIen was
also known as e. Leroy and that he
was in Detroit about the time of the
alleged murder.
Following questioning Of Millen.
Chicago authorities said they doubted
he was connected with the trunk muir
der mystery
Millen told authorities he would sub
stantiate his story. He denied charges
that he had an affinity" and that he
and the alleged affinity visited De
troit previous TO the date of the trunk
murder
Murdered Woman Identified.
Detroit. July 26.-Police today,
working on the theory that the woman
whose mutilated body was shipped to
New York in a trunk was Katherine
Jackson OF Starkville. Miss. known
here as Mrs. Eugene Leroy. continued
to gather evidence against Leroy"
Identification of articles of clothing
in the death trunk as that worn by the
LeRoys was made yesterday by Patrol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
Army Officers
Hog the Cabins
low Decks on Transport-Coaches
Join Civilian Athletes in Kick.

New York. July 2e.-Ordinary civil
athletes, who will take part in the
Olympic games for the United States,
set up a howl here today. just previous
to departure. when they learned that
army authorities had consigned them
to quarters below decks on the trans
port Princess Matoika.
Army athletes. army officers and Of
ficers OF the transport were said by
one of the coaches to have appro-
priated all cabin space and desirable
quarters in other parts Of the ship
Coaches were given cabins. The
athletes will stay all the afternoon be-
low. sleeping in small hunks. The
coaches protested because they de-
ciared the loss Of morale and conse-
queRt lapse of condition will be fatal
to Americas chances in the games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
GOV. COX CHANGES HIS PLANS
Democratic Notification ut Dayton
Fairgrounds Instead of at Home.

Fairgrounds Instead of at Home.
Dayton, July 26.-Rough drafting
Of his address accepting the Demo-
cratic party's nomination for president
was the immediate task today of Gov
ernor Cox. following completion of
major plans for the notification cere-
monies, August Z. These, it has been
decided, will be at the Montgomery
county fair grounds in this city in
stead of at Trails End, the governors
home, in order to accommodate the
crowds expected.
Altho Governor Cox had many i'm
portant features of his address out
lined mentally he had on his desk to-
day formidable piles of data. includ-
ing many volunteer suggestions to di-
gest. He planned to lock himself in
his library and, if possible send his
address to the printer by next Friday,
when Daytons Homecoming ameni-
ties will be rendered him. A non
partisan civic demonstration is planned
as a personal tribute.
The only interruption expected by
Governor Cox in work on his address
was a conference today or tomorrow
with Senator Pomerene of Ohio, a
member of the senate political expen-
ditures investigating committee, re-
garding continuance Of its inquiry.
The governor yesterday saw Jane
W. Gerard of New York, former am
bassador to Germany who promised
to campaign vigorously and told the
governor that the west was a partic-
ularly, favorable field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
CORN CROP MADE
Big Rain Last Night Breaks
Fifty-Year Kansas Record.
First Time in Half Century of
Crop, of Corn and Wheat.
IoDAY's TBMPERATuREs.

The Kansas corn crop is made.
Heavy rains in the northeastern.
Kansas in the last twenty-four hours
were as dollars in the pockets
of the corn growers The corn
crop had just about got its fill of
warm, dry weather, when today's rain
set in. A continuation of the drouth
would have spelled ruin to the states
corn prospects.
The rain completely drenched the
northeast and part of central Kan
sas. The maximum fall was S.27
inches at Randolph, and Topeka re-
ceived 2.2S inches.
With the wheat crop harvested. and
the corn crop insured, Kansas has
broken a fifty-year record.
Follwing are the largest rainfalls
in the state: Topeka, 2.2S; Clay Cen
ter. 2.31: Clyde. 1888; Lincoln, 200;
Mcfarland, 2:s0; Oketo, 1.22; Otta-
S.27; Reading, Las; Wheaton. 2.32;
Emporia, 1.2o; Goodland, 3.1s; Nc
Pherson. 1.10; Manhattan. 81 EN-
, NETT, 1877.
This year will be the first year in
the history of the state board Of agrf-
culture that the wheat crop has ex-
ceeded 125, ,000,00 bushels and the
corn crop has been above the average,
all in the same year.
According to statistics issued by the
state board of agriculture. the wheat
crop will be the second largest in the
history of the state, and aitho no
records have been compiled regard
| ing the corn crop, it will undoubtedly
rank among the larger crops .of the
/ states history.
! Very little rain fell in the south
! portion of the state and the south
west portion had no rain at all.
| The high mark in Topeka yesterday
was IS as c npared with 9S the day
before. The low mark last night wa:
SO. just three degrees above the Low
. temperature mark in the history 0.
the state.
The next two or three days will alsC
! li,nnftnned nn Page TEnl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
Police of Four Cities
UnraOeling Mystery of
Nude Woman In Trunk
Clothing Found With Body Identifies Victim-FHst Sus
pect Easily Establishes Alibi-Birmingham
Printer Aids in Solution.

man Leo Trumbull. his wife and MI
and Mrs j. L. Pfister.
Mrs. TrumbulTs story of her ac-
ouaintance with Mrs. Leroy bore OUT
the story told by A. A. Tatum in Birm-
inghan. Ala, that Leroy nistreated
the Jackson woman.
Printer Helps Identification
birmingham. Ala. July 26.-A
nbotosraph and detailed description OF
Allan A. Tatum. a printer employed
here together with a statement oy
him. was sent today to the Detrol'
Dolice bv the local detective bureau as
a result of Tatum's declaration that
he believes the woman whose BODY was
found in a trunk in New ork was
Katherine Jackson of Starkville, Miss
Tatum was told by friends that Ms
name had been mentioned in connec-
ton with the trunk mystery. He went
10 police headquarters and volunteered
the information that he was ac-
ouainted with the Jackson woman
whom H. had met mere; that he had
gone to Detroit TO see her at her owr
invitation and that he knew she had
married a man named Leroy
Tatum said he had never met Leroy
but that the young woman had told
him her husband was Jealous Of her
Tatum's statement gave rise to police
theory that Leroy had discovered hi:
wife's interest in Tatum; that he haC
/ killed her and then shipped the body
| to A. A Tatum to incriminate the mar
whom he thought to be his rival.
No charge has been placed agains
/ Tatum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
SENATOR BAILEY is NOMINATED
Returns From Saturdays Primary in
Texas Give Him Lead.

Dallas. Tex. July 26.-With returns
from Saturdays ballotiRg from over
all the counties of the state reported.
il seemed certain early today that for
mer Senator Joseph w. Bailey and Pat
NJ. Neff are the gubernator1aI candi-
dates, who will make the run to
complete the state Democratic pri-
mary on August IS.
Returns from 227 counties out OF
253- twenty of them complete -
showed the following: Bailey. 2,509;
Neff. 107,791; r. E Thomason,
74.949; B. F. Looney, 36.ss3.
Reports frt m counties which, 50 far
have shown only meagre returns
brought confidence to Bailey man.
ayers that their candidate would con-
tinue to lead IN the race for governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
More Females Than Males
In Topeka, According to
Details of the 1920 Census
Out of 5O022 Population, 5196 Are NegroesIiterates
Over 10 Years. 1,O7O-Russians Lead Foreign
Born-12,s73 Families in City

Based on the Official census bureau
report Of 5O.O22 population for To-
peka in 1920. an increase OF I4.5 per
cent, the estimates of the 1920 char
acteristics of the city's population
show:
Females outnumber the males. 25.-
I73 to 24.S49.
Foreign-born whites number 4.755
compared with 40.060 native born
whites.
OF the foreign-born whites. natives
Of Russia (old empire) lead with S74.
followed by S7s Germans
The detailed estimates for 1920.
compared with the census figures Of
1910, follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
Howat Says Law viii Not Make
His Men Work.
Throws Down Challenge to
Allen-HOpkins Today.
MANY MINERS on STRIKE
Half of Pittsburg District Idle,
Union Leader Says.
Strike viii Force Showdown,
Industrial Judge Declares.

Pittsburg. Kan. July 26.-Returns
from over the Kansas coal fields at
noon today were in conflict. Alexander
Howat, president of the Kansas min
ers' union, said that half of the dis
trict is on strike. six thousand miners
being out. At operators headquarters
1t was said that materially fewer than
half the miners were fdle.
Howat said that miners who were
working today would clean up the
mines and be idle tomrrow.
Governor Allen and Attorney Gem
eral Hopkins should do something."
Howat said. Half of the miners of
Kansas are out This simply illustrates
again that you can put men in jail but
you can't force men to work"
The present strike IS a protest
against the deduction of fines from
the pay of the miners for refusal to
work Saturdays.
Judges of the court OF industrial re-
lations have heard nothing from the
Pittsburg coal fields relative to the
proposed strike. Judge W. L. Hug
gins. presiding judge of the court. does
not believe the men will go out. He
declined, too. to discuss procedure in
event a strike occurred.
II do not believe the men will quit
work." Judge Huggins said this aft
ernoon. However. a strike would
clearly force showdown
Both Judges Huggins and Reed
stated they had received no informa-
tion to the effect that large number
OF the men have gone on a strike.
Neither would venture statement as
to the course which the state will
take If the mines are idle Tuesday.
Under the law the state may take
over the mines Such a course would
doubtless call for volunteer workers
and use of national guardsmen for pro-
lection of miners and property. While
the court Judges were disposed to dis
credit reports that Howat and his
/ followers will successfully organize a
strike. there is also a feeling in the
state house that the real test between
/ the state and mine workers union is
near. In several departments there is
belief that a test may be forced at
! this time in order to arouse labor in
terests for political effect
I Richard j. Hopkins. attorney gem
eral. will work with the court judges
in handling a strike situation In the
coal fields. He was in conferences with
court judges Just before the noon hour.
but no program was outlined, accord
ing to reports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26

Break in Mr.. GIeed's health came
less than a year ago when he was
found TO be suffering from heart leak
age. He was planning a trip to Cali
fornia with his family this week. He
had slowed down in business activities
and resigned himself to needed rest
Death came quietly to the Topekan
and in his last hours ne was associated
with members of his family-Mrs.
Gleed and daughters, Joanna and
Grace Gleed and Mrs. Roy Thompson,
all of Topekt. J. Willis Gleed, broth
er. is now on his way from Harbor
Beach. Mich
At the personal request of Mr.
Gieed, little public notice had been
given OF his sickness. That he had
suffered a severe breakdown, tho,
was generally known among his more
intimate friends and acduaintances-
News OF his death. however, was none
(Couduued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
35th Homer Wins
Movie Contract
For "StDot King .

New York. July 2s.-"Babe'' Ruth
today had a chance to tie the record
of home runs on consecutive days
The record of four is held by Ruth
and Bradley.
Babe" yesterday made his third
consecutive home run off Hoyt. Be
fore the game. Ruth was filmed after
being presented with 100000 check
clinching his contract TO appear in
movies at the end of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
MADE HAY WHILE IT RAINED.
Burglars Worked in Business District
While Cons Scrambled To shelter

Burglars Worked in Business District
While Cops Scrambled TO Shelter.
While most Topekans were stumb-
ling over chairs in the dark in their
rush to close windows. and while the
cops were scrambling TO get out of the
rain, a thoughtful burglar broke the
glass in the front door of Mullins s
Market, no West Eighth, street, early
this morning and got away with about
$50 in cash, according to the police.
The robbery occurred about 1880
o'clock. when the storm was at its
height. Nothing beside the money
was missed, it was said.
Thieves also broke the glass In the
window of a grocery store at SOL East
Eighth street and stole a small amount
of cigars and tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
PUT BAN ON COAL EXPORT.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Moves to Stop Fuel Shortage.

Interstate Commerce ComnllsslOn
Moves to Stop Fuel Shortage.
Washington, July 26.-Relief from
coal shortage-both actual and threat
ened-for New England and the north
west was in sight today.
The interstate commerce commits
sion indicated it was prepared to issue
an order for priority of movement in
the shipment of coal to New England
states while railroads under a recent
order of the commission. began to
move coal to lake ports for trans
shipment to the northwest
The order providing relief for New
England was expected to forbid move
ment Of coal TO tidewater unless con-
signed TO New England. This prac-
tically would mean an embargo on ex-
portation. coal men said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26
LIGHTNING HITS LAUNDRY.
LOSS at Mutual Plant Early To-Day
Placed at $500.

Fire caused by lightning striking
the Mutual laundry building, 233-235
Quincy street at 3:06 o'clock this
morning resulted in a loss estimated
at between $500 and $500. Three hose
companies and q truck responded TO
the alarm.
The blaze occurred in the boiler
room of the plant, burning practically
all the woodwork. A delay of several
hours was caused. but the laundry re-
sumed operation late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-26

Constantinople July 26.-EiGhteen
seamen and one officer. DR.. Berti, lost
their lives with the destruction of the
new italian destroyer. Alberto Carlo
Racchia, which struck a mine today
in the Black sea. near the entrance to
the Bosphorous.