davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03

| After the Bennett gambling case,
the indictment of Republican Coun-
cilmen Wolf and Slater, the Capt.
Guelda case, the clash between the
Sheriff's office and police in gamb-
ling raid, after these and others too
numerous to mention one would
think that Helm Bruce, John H.
Chandler, Henry Johnson, DR.. H. A.
Davidson, DR.. A. S. Lockhart, G. j.
Meddis, Fred Gernert and other
prominent leaders in the Mems Fed
Grafton would call for indignation
meetings on every street corner. All
of the above gentlemen were enthus-
iastic supporters of Smith and his
reform" ticket and 1t would appear
to outsiders as if the many gambling
and graft cases unearthed under the
present regime would serve as a slur
to good brothers and their noble
cause. All can remember with pride
how our valiant and esteemed broth
err, the Rev. NJ. p. Hunt, went
through the Tenderloin district just
previous to the election, and report
ed to the Federation and in public
sDeeches the naughty and vile things
he had witnessed. Why doesn't the
good brother Hunt or any of his col
leagues go hunting for demon vice
now? From all accounts and news
paper stories it must be a fertile field.
Day in and day out there are stories
of gambling raids and crimes and no
word of indignation from the good
brothers of the Mems Federation.
Verify our reformers sleepeth.
One more sad story of reform.
Robert Lucas, Prosecuting Attorney
of the Police Court, believes in re-
form, especially in politics and
among politicians, so he said himself
in paid advertisement last fall.
Now to our story and see If Robert
made good. Two weeks ago a negro
crap game on West Walnut street
was raided by Officer Pounds and
others. Among those arrested was
Harvey Burns, the colored undertake
er and politician. Burns in Police
Court gave the name of Luke Jones.
In the last State Republican conven-
ton and in all primaries and cleo
tions Burns was a prominent figure. !
In the convention he was a delegate.
So was Prosecutor Lucas. Lucas as
Chairman of the City and County Re
P0bAANoh AnCClo III
Yet Prosecutor Lucas new
err asked Burns in court why he gave
the name of Luke Jones. Now why
didn't Mr.. Lucas ask Burns, his poll |
teal associate, why he was testifying
under the name of Luke Jones, which |
was a falsehood itself. There's |
many funny angle to reform in poll |
tics, as the above shows, but you'll |
have to save a chuckle for Paul Bur- |
lingame, the innocent Chairman of |
the Board of Safety, who states that !
the members of his board did not |
know Burns, the prominent colored
politician, had been arrested. But |
Just the same Pounds, the arresting
policeman, was fired"
incidentally Burns is the official |
city undertaken for colored bodies
and was selected by the Board of
Safety.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03

ception must be made. And, be it
added, this is the same Ireland that
has waged her war for freedom to a
period of over seven centuries. The
Democratic party in convention as
sembled at San Francisco, could do
no nobler work than to make open
and unequivocal pronouncement fav-
oring Irish independence. America
owes much. through all its history,
even from revolutionary days to this
hour, to the sons of this brave little
island. Will the United States prove
recreant to the promises of aid made
by Washington, Franklin and others
In recognition of the valiant services
rendered by the men of Irish blood in
the cause of our glorious Independ-
ence? We do not believe it. Hope
on, brave little Isle, your hopes and
aspirations are soon to be realized.
The world. including America, will
hear your cause and right your
wrongs at last"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
IRELAND A TRAGEDY.

Our readers and all fair-minded
people will read with interest the fol
lowing impartial and truthful edi-
torial, taken from the Shelbyville
Sentinel of Saturday.
"Ireland at this hour is a tragedy.
The spectacle of a noble people driv-
en- into open rebellion by the agents
provocateur of the British Govern
ment is again presented to the gaze
of the world. Scenes that beggar de-
scription brought about by Dublin
Castle, auxiliaries of the British
Crown, are everywhere today in evil
dence throughout that unhappy is
land. To the impartial inquirer of
the history of that Inflated Union,
evidences are plenty-and on every
page can be found of England's inab-
ility to govern Ireland. The present
acts of the dominant partner in Ire
land make the invasion of Belgium
by the merciless Hun pale into insig-
nifiance compared to the scenes OF
eviction, Imprisonment, murder and
assassination that are left in the trail
OF this invasion. That unhappy peo-
pie are struggling, though unarmef,
W gain tho DiAth-libht VI any O0hSi
nation, namely, liberty. The great
world war just ended had for Its
dominant note the freedom of small
Ter nations. In practice ii would ap-
pear that the application of this rule
as a sequence of the war would be
the freedom of Czeco-Slovak. Jugo-
Slovak and every other nation, civil
iized or semicivilized, should be free,
except those under the British Crown,
and in the casa of Ireland. one of the
brightest. MODEST, most courageous
and most virtuous nations on the
face of the habitable globe. alike ex-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

Arrangements for the knights OF
Columbus educational convention
which will open in Chicago today
were made Sunday at a meeting of
the Supreme Board of Directors OF
the organization. Three hundred
Knights of Columbus educators are
expected there for the convention.
Directors took under advisement re-
quests from China for the extension
Of the Knights Of Columbus to Eng
disappearing settlements there. II
was announced that every State in
the Union would be represented in
the August pilgrimage to Europe for
the presentation of a statue OF La
fayette to Metz.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC CENTER CAMPAIGN.

Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the financial campaign for
the Catholic Community Center in
New Albany. The Finance Commit
tee, which will have charge of the
campaign, consists of Frank Zoeller,
Chairman; w. J. Receiver and Peter
Fetter. Entertainments for the ben
eft of the fund are being arranged
by a committee headed by William
G. Biz. The entertainments will op-
en- with a lawn fete ON the Y. M. 1.
clubhouse lawn Thursday evening,
July Is. George Moser is at the
head of a committee that is prepar-
ing the plans for the proposed new
addition to the Y. M. l. clubhouse for
the use of the Community Center.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
HIBERNIAN BOOM.

At meeting of Division 4. A. o.
H., Monday evening in Bertrand Hall
a report was heard from the club
house committee and it is expected
that a new hall will be purchased
before fall. The division is having
one of the greatest membership
booms in its history, due to the con-
test between the teams led by JOS
eph d. Hennessy and John c. Dor
sey, both bringing big batch of ap-
plications at each meeting. Presi-
dent S. ]. McElliott complimented
the hustling efforts of both member
ship leaders and predicted that with
their spirit club house was indeed
assured,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03

1t is expected that about 200 Sisters
will attend the conference. Nearly
all the religious orders whose mem
bers are engaged in child care or
nursing work have agreed to send re-
presentatives. One of the buildings
at the university will be set aside for
the 'Sisterss Among the problems to
be discussed at the Sisters confer
ence are the policy of Catholic insti-
buttons in the reception of children,
the educational problems, methods of
providing medical care, record sys-
tens, recreation and the various
plans OF after-care for children who
have been discharged from the insti-
tutions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
CLOSING EXERCISES.

A programme, including two plays
and song selections by boys and girls
of the school. marked the closing ex-
ercises of another successful year for
st. Johns parochial school at st.
Xavier Auditorium. This was the
sixtieth year that closing exercises
have been given by the school, The
Rev. George w. Schuhmann. d. D..
pastor of st. Johns. awarded certifi-
Gates to the students and made a
short talk. congratulating them on
their work. Miss Mary M. Martin
was pianist.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
LIFE's WORK ENDED.

Shock following an operation
caused the death Wednesday after,
noon of Father John b. Schorno al
st. Joseph's Infirmary Father
Schorno was fifty-seven years old and
for many years was a member of the
faculty of st. Meinrad's Monastery
Dubois county, Ind He was a ma
tive of Switzerland and a member
of the Order of st. Benedict. The
body was taken to Ferdinand, Ind.
today for burial.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
HIGHEST HoNoRs WINNER.

Antonio de Navarro. son Of the
great American actress, Mary Ander-
son, remembered here as "Our Mary"
has won the highest honors in Eng
fish literature at Cambridge, accord
ing to the honor list just published.
Since her retirement from the stage
in 1888 Mrs. de Navarro has refused
the most hattering offers to return.
She has. however, been in perfor-
mances for the benefit of Father Ber-
nard Vaughan's East End Charities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
JOLLY CLASS PARTY.

Miss Marietta Herp entertained at
her home, 2744 West Main street, in
honor of her graduating class of
1920. Those present were Misses
Genevieve Kockel, Marcella Kollras.
Bertille Kollras. Mary Florence Ho-
ban. Marvel Lichtefeld. Marie Bau-
mann, Lucy Koertner.. Kathryn
|O'Connor. Louise O'Connor. Mary
Schmidt. Estelle- McHugh, Marietta
Herp. Messrs Charles O'Keefe
Charles Lauscher. Albert Glass, Carl
Jos. Herp. Raymond Gottbrath.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03

meeting o Division Ancient Order of Hbeanians,
the following resolutions
adopted:
Believing be excluded from the
in
O
Ireland .
Re condemn action j. c. W. Beckham of
resolution sympathy
pressed
urge Kentucky freedom
tice, o
Resolved, That a these resolutions be to
press and our and official
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
IRISH BOND SALE.

AT the last meeting of the Daush-
ters of Isabelle. in response TO let
ter from the Irish Republic Bond
Committee. Miss Rose G. Kavanaugh
was appointed Chairman TO assist N
the sale. All who wish to aid In the
good work are requested 70 notify
Miss Kavanaueih or call City 1929,
1872 West Jefferson. Room 204, office
of Irish Republic Bond Committee
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC CHARITIES.

In connection with the National
Conference of Catholic Charities to
be held at the Catholic University,
Washington, d. c., September 1915,
a special conference will be held for
Sisters in charge of child caring in
stitutions and day nurseries and also
for those engaged in doing work
among the sick poor. The confer
ence will be held September 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
High Prices Of Cloth Coats Respon-
sibIe for Sale Of Furs.

High Prices OF Cloth Coats Respon-
sibIe for Sale Of Furs.
BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June S.-"You should hear
the reasons many working girls give
for buying fur coats" remarked q
Chicago merchant referring to the
great number OF such purchases be-
ing made. "One of the commonest is,
Well. il don't get it now before
get married, never will afterward.' :"
The sight of SO many handsome
fus coming to downtown Office
buildings has led to the report that
girls are buying them on the install
ment plan. Not so in main, accord
Ing to inquiry among merchants.
The furs that working girls buy on
instapments. one house prominent In
this class says. are mostly Of the
cheaper grades, averaging in price
around several hundred dollars.
Now and then. said the proprietor
of this concern, q working girl max
ing good salary comes In to buy a
$500 or $500 fur The grst payment on
a purchase Of this size is required to
be $3.50. $500 or perhaps more. She
has then four or five months in which
to meet the balance.
The run of the stores however, ask
cash in advance. True enough many
have their own installment plan. but
this is quite different from the defer
red payment system usually asso-
ciated with real estate.
These deferred payments are "be-
fore" rather than after" getting the
goods. The working girl who signs
for a handsome fur can go to num-
Der of the big mercantile houses and
select the coat she likes, make an in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
NEW YORK CITY s,e21, ISL
Ratio Of Growth Declines and Census
Below Guesses.

Washington. June New York
City had a population Of 5,621.151 on
January 2, an increase Of 864,26S or
17.9 per cent over 1910, the census
bureau announced tonight. The rate
of growth was smaller than ever be-
fore in the city's history, except in
the decade ending in 1870 while the
increase numerically was smaller
than in either of the two decades
preceding 1910. The latest estimate
of population of the city and county
OF London. made in 1917, was 1925
901, a decrease from the official CEN
sus of 1911 which showed 4.521,6S5.
The small increase in the growth
of the city of New York during the
past decade is attributed by census
officials to the almost complete STOP
page during the war of the influx of
immigrants, many of whom each year
made New York their home, and to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Girls! Butternlilk Creates
Beauty Overnight

TAo Arst application Of Towards
Duttsrun1lk Cream will astonish you.
u oxNaxes beauty almost like magic.
but The most wonderful thing about
/ Il q tie fact that whilst it turns the
dulle1t and most lifelsss complexion
to radiant beauty and makes red or
roiagA arms snowy white, yet there Is
MT the slightest sign Of It's use after
aDplioation. It actually vanishes
from tight and the most heated at
mesphsre win not produce the least
: shininess or srsasiness Of the skin.
II y absolutely harmless and will
neither produce or stimulate the
growth Of hair. Within twenty-fo
hours this wonderful combination
calIod Towards Buttermilk Cream
Win work marvellous transforma-
ton.
Get q small quantity today at any
! 9cod drug or toilet goods counter.
Tbs directions are simple and 1t costs
- little that any girl or woman can
sa6eOnd It. In addition the manufac-
Eturors authorize every druggist to re-
turp the purchase money unless the
Efrst application shows noticeable i'm
provement, SO be sure to try IL az our
expense. Chas. Stepal1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
MRS. SPICKLER HAS
GAINED 80 POUNDS
SAYS CHE CAN WALK ABOUT
ALL DAY WITHOUT TlRING
SINCE TANLAc RESTORED
HER STRENGTH.

"Tanlac has put me in shape to
whore I have actually gained thirty
pounds" was the remarkable state
ment made by Mrs. Reuben Spickler
OF 626 Fifth avenue East. Cedar Rap
Ids, Iowa.
my appetite was very poor" said
Mrs. Spickler. "and for five years l
suffered terribly with my stomach.
What little I did eat wouldn't digest
properly. often souring on my stom-
ach. causing severe crampinE spells
and also bitter. disSgreeable taste
In my mouth. Why II I ate any
thing like cabbage or pork and beans.
felt the bad effects for two or three
days afterwards, and at times be-
came 80 nauseated that could
scarcely retain thing on my stom-
ach. had such dreadful, sick head
aches that 1t almost drove me Wild,
and often T became so faint and dizzy
that / couldn't even do my house,
work suffered terrible rheumatic
pains In my arms and legs and at
times they hurt 80 bad could hard
" endure 1t. Why my feet would
swell up and pain me so bad could
not even put my shoes on. I was
going down hill every day and altho
tried many different medicines none
Of them seemed to help me.
II had seen Tanlac recommended
81 highly that I thought It was at
least worth q trial. 90 bought me
bottle. I, have taken eight bottles
now and my appetite is so big that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Alkali in Shampo0s
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared sham.
poos contain too much alkal, which
Is very injurious. as II dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this Is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last the
whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with wat
er and rub 1t in, about teaspoonful
is all that Is required. It makes IN
abundance Of rich, creamy lathar.
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking.
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy TO
handle. Besides, 1t loossns and takes
out every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
new TASIELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELLOGG'S


= you want . really tastelsss cas-
tor OIL. insist On kslloSs's Tastslsss
Caster Oh. Evsry bottle 10 nlled and
labelled ct the laboratories Of Spen-
Ger Kellog9 . Sons. Ino. Genuine ID
sold only In bottles plainly labelled
Ksllogts. In strength and purity
Kalloggs Tasteless Castor Oil y ex-
actly the Same. as the old-fashioned
disaareeable kind, except that the
nAueeatlng taste has been absolutely
removed. II has tho same healing
and soothing qualities that have
made castor OIL q household remedy.
Nothing has been put in to disguise
tha taste. Children will take KEEL
slogy's Tasteless Castor Oil willingly.
You. can now get KellogE's Tastless
Castor OIL at all good druggists. Ac-
capt no substitutes. Ask for labelled
bottle. laboratory filled, marked Kel-
s1oggs. Il you want q really tasteless
castor OF. Two sizes, 35c and CSC.
s(Adyt.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
the heavy emigration Of foreign born

the heavy emigration Of foreign born
residents.
The borough OF Manhattan. which
formerly was New York City proper,
with a population of 2,2s3,103. showed
a decrease for the first time in its
history.
New York boroughs:
Manhattan. 2,2s4,103. decrease A.
439, or 20 per cent.
Bronx, 1905 increase so1.oss. or
68s per cent.
Brooklyn, 2,o22,262, increase ss7,-
GIL. or 1871 per cent.
Richmond, 1896. increase $4,000,
or 34.9 per cent.
Queens, 44S.s11, increase 1870.
Or 64.3 per cent.
Other census figures announced in
.clude:
Boston, 74zss7, increase 1888. or
It's per cent.
Buffalo 5o5,s75, increase $3.50, or
1914 per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
ltial payment and have it laid away

itial payment and have it laid away
while she is completing a series Of
regular installments. When she has
made the last she gets the coat.
Many Of the expensive fur coats
worn by working girls are bought by
girls who live at home with their
parents. it is reported by furriers, and
they add that frequently assistance
is given from fathers pocketbook.
While now or never" may be the
reason that leads many young women
on salary to a fur coat, some mer-
chants say that the high prices of
other kinds Of coats Is a very impor-
tant factor in these purchases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Athletic Award. at Cornell.

Atnt0tic awards at IornoI.
Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon. June S.--Athletic
"C"s and blankets for 1920 were
awarded to the following Cornell
men:
Basketball &C" awarded to Thomas
Kepler, Of Waterloo; Dewey Hoadley,
of Rockford; Arlo Sanderson, OF Lost
Nation; Keith Lemon, OF Usage; John
Hurlburt, of Mount Vernon, and
Howard Dee. OF Mount Vernon.
Freshmen numeral for basketball
awarded to Payson Peterson, OF Wa
terloo: Wesley Kennedy, OF Mount
Vernon; Walter Gatewood OF Marion:
Whitney Stahl. OF Lsbon; Howard
Dee. OF Mount Vernon; r. F. Rice,
OF Alpine, Wash; Conrad Roemer, of
Hampton, and Henry Maxwell. Of
Durango.
Track &C" awarded to Ora Law
renee, Of Lynnville; George Bretnall.
Of Edgewood; Maynard Schell, of
Polo, ILL.,; Oscar Anderson. Of Daven-
port: John Hurburt, Of Mount Yer
non. Franklin O'Neel OF Wachina,
MINI: Harold, Musselman. Of Lam
ark, ILL.,; Payson Peterson. Russell
Colo. OF Davenport Boyd Thompson
of Renwick: Thomas Kepler, OF Wa
terloo; and Howard Zea, Of Mon
mouth, Ill.
Tennis &c" awarded to Richard
Raines. OF Independence: Stanley
Klaus. Of Manchester, Thomas Kepler
and John Hurlburt.
Blankets awarded Arlo Sanderson.
Keith Lemon, Harold Musselman and
Ivan Hedges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

John 4. Madden. who Is known
wherever thoroughbred or trotting
horses are bred or raced. has the
only horse cemetery" In the United
States at his Hamburg Place farm
near Lexington.
Some years ago the idea occurred
to Mr.. Madden that big resting
place for famous horses which had
worn his silks would be fitting trib-
ute to pay these equine marvels
whenever the time should come for
them to be gathered to the bosom of
their sires. This idea was crystalized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08
Yacht Races For
Cup Cost Million

New York, June S.-Having already
spent q considerable fortune In three
unsuccessful attempts to capture tho
Americas cup, Sir Thomas Upton
is now engaged In the fourth and
most expensive venture of them all.
The big outlay In all three past at
tempts pales into insigntficance IN
comparison with the vast sums the
Irish yachtsman Ia spending this
time in the chase for the hundred
guinea cup" captured SO many years
ago by the Yankee schooner at Cowes.
A conservative estimate OF the
baronet's total outlay this season,
aater the excitement Is all over and
iti1o lSst Facc sHffed ana the last bill
paid. runs well over s1.ooo.00o. livery
thing has doubled and trtpled, and
more than that. since the last cup
contest in 1903, the cost Of yacht rae
Ing on such scale has scared into
fabulous figures.
But the Irish yachtsman, now well
along in years. coupts the cost but
little II he can SAIL away with the
coveted trophy snugly slowed away
below. II might almost be called the
ambition OF lifetime. When all Is
ready for the big race there will be
q fleet here under the Upton house
flag OF no less than Ave vessels.
The Upton flotilla this year In
cludes not only one 76-foot water
line racing sloop. but two expensive
vessels. For the first time In the his
tory, Of Americas cup racing the
challenging sportsman has been
in order that his cup contender might
be tuned up In proper style. So the
% meter Shamrock. a vessel which
never has been to this side before
and should rot be confused with any
OF the previous challengers, Is being
brought over and Is expected to reach
this side under her own sail about
June or s. This In itself Is quite an
expensive venture. On board the trial
yacht there is sailing master, a
navigator and crew of 20 men.
Besides the challenger, Shamrock
w, and the trial yacht the vessels in
Sir Thomas cup hunting fleet will
be the steam yacht Victoria. a ves-
sci It's feet long, built in England
and chartered from the owner,
Charles Meeker, Of Chicago. the
houseboat Killarney. now used as
living quarters for the 40 members
Of the Upton yachting encourage al
ready at city Island, and an ocean
going tug recently chartered by
Colonel Neill to accompany the trial
races and do whatever towing is nee
essary.
The Victoria. which is fitting out at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-08

when Madden became the owner of
the great Nancy Hanks. which was
long pensioner at Hamburg Place,
when her days In the sulky and the
stud had ended. Mr.. Madden erected
n monument to this great little mare,
and 1t can be seen at the rear Of the
picture. 4
Since Nancy Hanks died several
other famous racers either on the
turf or the trotting track have died
at Hamburg Place. and each of them
was given.i, last resting place under
the beautiful blue grass sod with