davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
URGING WOLCOTT
FORPLACE ON new
FINANCE COMMIT TEE
Friends Of Delaware Senator
Believe His Selection Is Quite
Probable.
WELL FITTED FOR POST
Special Dtapatch From Every Evenings q
Washington Correspondent.

Washir gton, Jan. 24.-Some Of Sena-
tor Wolcott's friends in Congress express
the opinion that he will be promoted to
the Senate france committee at the next
~np<iou Tbcy ray il is probable he viii
tmke the place If Senator Jones of New
Nexico, who was bcsten for reelection.
II u believed the knowledge Senator
Wolcott has acquired Of taxation will be
valuable on what is regarded now ms the
most important committee, and Repuh hlt-
c~ns and Dcn,ocrnts alike ara hoping he
win obtain the appointment.
Scnstor Wolcott II among the hardest
working Of all Senators. He is member
Il the commit tee on interstate and foreign
commsrc-. il on the special COMMITTEES
IN rsonssruction, and is also a member
4 the JOINT Congressional Commission,
which bas tho task Of codify,ng the Federal
awy. In faUt. he ia doing the major part
N the work cn this committee.
II he IL promoted 10 the finance CON-
nattse il may he eccssary for Senator
Woloott To surrender at least one OF the
assignments he now has Senator Calder
hsN s~ked him 10 assist in pushing through
The Senate his bill TO curb coal gougers,
but Ssnator Wolcott has becn SO busy
superinsendins tho work Of codifying
the Federal statutes, he has had little
lime to give TO the coal bill It is under
stood, howevsr, that be will set aside a
r~r,od that VII he devoted TO the study
nj the tall nov under consideration by
tho manufacturers committee
Whether Senator Simmons Of North
Carolina, the ranking Democratic member
of The hnanoe committee. has decided
upon a successor 70 Senator Jones could
not he learned. 1t is believed, however,
hs Is savurably disposed to Senator VOL
cott. Az any rate, the two Senator's are
Oh vary friendly terms
II is thought by some of Senator VOL
colts friends that State which, though
small geographically, payr Uncle Sam such
An enormous annual sum in income and
other Federal tsxcs. should have a rep
sentative on the finance committee
Congressman Caleb r. Layton is
hoping 10 get on the appropriations
committee Of the House
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SPANISH NOBILITY WARNED.
Told to Become More Democratic ny
Madrid Newspaper.

Madrid, JAN 24.--"Wakc up or dieF
is the warning addressed to the Spanish
aristocracy in an editoria. OF El Debate,
which lashes the ancient nobility OF the
country for its ''lethal passivity' IN oil
public matters. The writer adds:
I'm order not to suocumb, the no.
bility must not only display more dem
ocratic sentiments but personally par
ticipate in the life of the country. Other
wise, having already lost its ancient
class prestige, surrounded by matters
alistic bourgeoisie, a middle class without
any defined object and a populace oxas-
perated by political deception and eco
nomio unrest until it is ready for all kinds
of violence, the ancient nobility will have
nothing to do but succumb.
''The British sristocracy 10 giving an
example of what an aristocracy should
do in order to merit its name, for its
members have gained distinction in Sci
ence, industry and active politics and
hold an impor .ant place in tho intellectu-
al, economic and social life of tho country.
The Spanish nobility should take note
of the signs of the times, for it has only
brief moment to decide whether to wake
up or die
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
ARMY CAPTAIN RELEASED.
Had Been Court Martlaled For Selling
$4,000 Tug For s2-5oa.

BY, Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New York. Jan. 24.-RRraon B. Ear-
rison. formerly an army captain has
been released from confinement after
his court martial on Governor's Island
on the charge CT having sold an army
tug boat for s2.500 when he knew
that the city OF Newark. y. J.. had Of
fered $4,000 for IL il was announced
by military authorities today
Actual findings OF the court martial
cannot be made public until they have
been approved by officials In Wash
ington. A paragraph IN the military
manual, however rules that q prisoner
shall be released upon his acquittaI
by . court martial. unless there be
other charges pending against him.
Captain Harrison has left Governors
Island. having been discharged from
military service IN DeosTnbe~.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
LANGDON WAS NOT MARRIED
slam u. 8. Oficer However, Was Er
Csgsld to Girl Who Killed Self.

TOXIC, Jsn. 14.-NeVotistions be
tween the japanese and United States
Grovernmsnss resulting from the recent
h,,oting by a sentry at Vlsdivostok Of
,ne American naval Lieutenant Lang
don are progressing satisfactorily. SC
,>ordng TO q semi-ofhcial note issued here.
LATEST information from official sources
vas not. - had been reported, married
hours Immediately preceding the shoot
ing ~ tire home Of Russian friends eelebrat-
inF the Ruxisn Christmas. Among the
yacrrs WAS his Russian inancee. who com
-aitsei suicide 81 al Learning Of his dea 1h
and les. letter ssving she did not vi sh
20 live without him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
HARDING HEADQUARTERS BURN.
Christian Home At Marion Destroyed Blu:
Records are Saved

Msr,on. Ohio, Jan. 24-The residence
II George b. Christian, Jr., next door 10
ne home OF Pres,dent-elect Harding and
Used by him as his headquarters, was de-
,troyed by fire Yesterday morning. All
campaign documents stored IN tbe build
ing. although somewhat damaged by
water, are believed to have been saved.
The dssk at which the Pr.sident-elect met
M conference with the ''best minds" Of
the country also was removed.
The fire started from an overheated
furnace. AS soon SIS the blaze was dis
covered hremen and headquarters en-
ployes carried out correspondence and
ecords, .out strong wind scattered the
papers IN all directions. AL of them are
thought 10 have been recovered, however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Ex-sOLDIERs SEIZE LAND.
forcibly Take il In Some of the Hebrides
Islands

London, Jan. 24.-Forrner soldiers To
whom were promised gifts of land after
the war. but who have failed TO receive
H. ale forcibly taking IT in some of the
Hebrides Islands, off the west coast Of
scotland. The dissatisfaction over the
failure 20 obtain land appears TO be spread
ing among the islanders.
On one Of The islands the former ser
wee men have seized and divided among
themselves a 5000 acre farm, driven of
the . ck which was on it and restocked
- "ien their own cattle, sheep and horses.
They blame the British Board of Agri-
culture for failure TO keep the promise TO
Provide them vita land
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
COAL OUTPUT FALLS OFF.
IAek of Orders Blamed for $4,000.
Ton Decrease

Wash trKton- Jan f$-Product1on of
nisuuainous coal continued to decline
during the week ended January Is, ac-
oording IN the weekly report of the
Geological Survey. Labor and car sup
pty ware sufficient and the chief fscotr
Knitting output WAS lack OF orders.
rhe total production was estimated at
s.eS7 600 tons. . decrease OF SOC 600 tons
wAAn compared with the preceding
weak. Production Of hsturninous GOAL
aas b>sn steadily decreasing ance the
vs1Ane of December.
Anthracite production increased dur
Ing the w'~sk er1ed January Is. the
Total production beinS estimated AZ l.
$4,000 s<~s. n comparison with the
preo~dinx week this was an increase OF
olooo tona, or 81 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
EPIDEMICs DEALING DEATH.

Copenhagen, Jan. 24-Death by epi-
dernic is raging in Poland and Russia,
according TO report by an international
commission. White cholera is sporadic
in Poland, but typhoid fever is raging
through the eastern and southern sections.
Throughout Russia the garrisons and
Red Army camps are breeding places
for typhoid, and with 100000 cases re-
ported officially, there are probably dou-
bic that number. AS medicines are un-
obtainable, most of the victims die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

You are constipated, bilious. and what
you need is one or two CaHcarets tonight
sure for your liver and bowels. Then you
will wake up wondering what became Of
your dizziness. sick headac che. bad cold,
or upset, passy stomach. No ariping--no
inconyenienre. Children love Cascarets
too. 10, -. ~ cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SILK MARKET is DEPRESSED.
Shanghai Guild Appeals for Aid to .Pekin
Government

Shanghai, Jan. 24-To tide over the
effects Of the depression in the silk market
he Shanghai, silk and Cocoon Guild has
sent an appeal for aid TO the Pekin Govern
nent. Due TO the duh market more than
10000 silk workers were idle last month
and twenty flatures in Shanghai had
t~en closed
Customs returns here show that e.s62
nales of silk were exported from June l
20 November 10, against 1917 bales
for the same period IN 1919. More than
10000 bales We're held in godowns (ware-
houses) of Chinese and foreign exporters.
In this period the price of fret class fila
lure silk fell from 81, 120 per bale to $3.50
odd, with no buyers in the market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
$50 coo GEMS STOLEN.
Taken From New York Central Train at
Cleveland, Ohio.

Cleveland, jar. .24--Polioe were search
ing last night for jewels valued at more
than $4,000 belonging 70 John L. Sew
ersncc Of this city. which were lost or
stolen Saturday right. The jewels, which
were In 3 bag, disappeared At the Uuion
Station here or on a New York Central
train between here and Sandusky.
Mr.. Severance continued with Mrs.
Severance to their winter home at Pasa-
dena. Cal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENT SHOT.
Policeman at Ann Arbor. Mich. seri.
ouSly Wounds Sophomore.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Jan. 2a.--Auguat
Meuhihauser Of Ssnduslsy, Ohio, a
sophomore at the University Of Michi-
gan. was shot and seriously wounded
here early yesterday during an alter
cation with two local policemen. The
officers were sent 20 arrest five uni
veTsity students who were alleged TO
have been disorderiy. Three OF the
students ran and Robert Clark, ono OF
the officers. fired several shots. Meuhi-
hsuser fen with "a bullet In his back
Clark. who was suspended from the
police force following the shooting,
stated he intended 10 shoot into the air.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

How many people are reading ciass-
Ailed Aox nowr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
Z. s. SOLDIERS REpATRIATyD
/ 400 Who Served With Poles to Sal
Tuesday.

Coblenz, jan. 24.-Fourteen Amcri-
cans Of the demobiized Polish army are
being repatriated On the transport Presi-
dent Grent
The vessel VIII sail from Danzig jan
uary 25, and is expected 60 arrive IN New
York February g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24
SWEDEN s HEIR SAVES SAILOR.
Crown Prince Gustave Rescues Briton
From Drowning.

Stockholm, Jan. 24-Crown Prince
Gustave Saturday saved a British sailor
from drowning.
Tive sailor fell ovesboard from
dinghy near s pier in the harbor while
the Prince was passing. G'lstave climbed
down the timbeTs of tie pier, and. after
great effort, succeeded in resouing the
sailor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-24

and when nights stn~
70 -
IN
n
all blankets with y
dnfnentqu nies depen(i prrnth Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
MEMORIAL TRIBUTES
TO VICTIMS OF WAR
Mausoleum for linthicum and
Monument for Lieut.. vickers
OF Church Creek.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. July 2s.--Thc mausoleum,
furnished by the Scaford marble works
t. receive the remains of Eugene
1Anthicum. 2i years old. son of the
late benjamin Iinthicum a wealthy
resident of Dorchester county, Md, Is
finished. and will hc shipped TO Church
Creek In few days
Young lirthicum. who was a mem-
hsf of the u. $. Marines. was killed In
action In France. His body was ship
ped 20 his home 10 months ago and
has since been in a metal casket IN
the parlor Of the home. This was the
tcuuest Of his father before he died.
lie viii be buried with military
honors in the mausoleum after it has
been placed in position in the Church
Greek cemetery.
Tho same firm has also closed con-
tract Go furnish n handsome monu-
ment Tor Lieutenant Luke Nickers.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomas III. Wick
ers of Church Greek who was student
at 81. Johns College, Annapolis, Md.
when the war broke out. lie went in
the aviation corps, and was killed in
the air. lie will also be buried with
military honors at Church Creek.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

baby's side she was horrffied to find
a large field wiped snake slowly coiling
itself around her infants body.
Her screams for assistance We're
drowned by the noise of saw mill
nearby, and nearly frantic, she grab
bed the reptile and hurled 1t from the
babys body. Securing stout club
she then killed the snake after a
difficult encounter. The snake mea-
sured about two feet in length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

dens. Many American ambulanceS.
bearing the liconse numbers OF a
score of States. already have arrived.
Every available lodging place this
morning was reported overflowiHg.
To accommodate the roofl~ss. the
church itself is being left open at
night.
Tho famous shrine has been the OBJ
jectivc OF piigrimaecs since 1858. Hun
dreds OF Thousands have visited It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

roofs. vcrandas and balconies OF al
most every house and some places
are charging as much an Us night.
To attend the feast Of Ste. Anne
have come Thousands OF visitors from
all parts OF the continent. Nearly 400
affected persons already have as
sembled for the ceremonies over
which Cardinal Begin 10 presiding.
Hourly special trains and motor
cars are unloading their suffering bur-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29

Every day someone will lose some.
thing OF values-Many use the clas-
sified columns OF Every Evening and
ge. the lost article returned--Others
count IL loss and are satisfled-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
SICK FLOCK TO SHRINE.
Ambahnces From Many American
States Take Affected 70 Ste. Anne.

Quebec. July 29.--More sick and
MANNED have journeycd this year to
be cured at the shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaupree than ever before. and the
price of accommodations in the small
village has advanced by leaps and
bounds. Cots have been placed on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-29
SNAKE WAS CO|LED
ABOUT CH|lD'S BODY
Mother Arrived i'm Time to Kill
Reptile Before it Could In
jure the Baby.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Soaford, July pa Mrs. Clatic Onley,
wife of Charles Onlcy. had a thrilling
encounter with a large field viper
snake at her home yesterday.
Mrs. Onlcy took hcr infant baby
out into the yard q set 4 breath of
air. leaving 81 lying in it's go-cart,
while she attended 20 some duties in
the house. When she -eturned 70 her
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
JOSEPH HORN CLOUD
FAMOUS INDIAN CONVERT l!
CALLED TO REWARD.

The Indian Sentinel of July an
nounces the death of Joseph Horn
Cloud, on the Pine Ridge Reservation,
South Dakota. He was for years Of
the greatest value to the missionaries,
and he passed. away in the service of
the Church and of his people. Horn
Cloud was fifty years of age, a native
of the Cheyenne Reservation. He was
present at the Wounded Knee Mas
sacre, December 20, 1890, when his
father was killed. Soon after this
Indian uprising Horn Cloud entered
the Holy Mission School. For many
months he served as travelling COM
panion to Father Bosch and both
endured hardships of many kinds.
Horn Cloud was married to Mary Bald
Eagle Bear, and soon after was install
ed as catechist in the Medicine Root
District where he faithfully worked to
the end of his life., His wife and two
children died several years ago. He
was always an important figure at the
annual Catholic Sioux Congress and
regularly attended the conventions
of the Catholic federation.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
METHOD|STS IN ROME
ATTEMPT OF AMERICAN sEcTAR-
I IANS IS Resulted ~ ANTI
CLERICAL PREsS-lTALIANS RE-
J SENT ARTISTIC BoLSHEvIsM.

Catholics and anti-clericals are
agreed that the Methodists in Rome
have overdone it this time, by the i'm
pudent plan for erecting on Monte
Mario vast Protestant temple, which
they have the impertinence to say will
rival even st. Peters in the massive
ness of it's dimensions. The anti-cler-
ical press even goes so far as to say
that this project is an anti-clerical
outrage on the part of foreigners.
The American Methodists are, of
course, behind all this. Their Church
seems at the present time to be pos
sessed Of vast funds, and they have
acquired piece of land of some $780,
900 square yards in extent on Monte
Mario, and here they propose to erect
their huge church-which they assert
will completely overshadow st. Peters
with schools and other buildings for
propaganda connected Herewith.
That some sort Of ambitious scheme
of expansion is being nurtured admits
Of no doubt. Because in addition to
this concentration in the heart and
capital of Catholicism, they have al
ready contemplated making extern
sions in Constantinople, and in Tunis
and also Algiers All three of these
places are notable for being spheres
of an intense and fruitful Catholic &C
tivity on the part Of the French.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
NOT A MOAsIGAOR
TRUTH ABOUT PRIEST NOW AN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PER-
MISSION TO oEFlcIATE.

AS the daily press has of late given
considerable publicity to the reception
into the Protestant Episcopal Church
of certain Rev. John Torok, it was
thought advisable to secure informa-
tion about him.
The N. G. w. c. news service by its
inquiries has learned that Rev. John
Torok is not and never was a mon
signor of the CATHOLIC Church. He
was refused letters of Recommendation
and permission to preach when he ap-
piled for these to the Apostolic Dele
gate in Washington. He was later or
dered out of the country by the Apos-
tolic Delegate, because he had made
political addresses. It seems his COM
ing here from Hungary had political
rather than religious motives.
On june 10, Rev. John Torok was re-,
ceived into the Episcopal Church BY
the bishop Of Maryland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
tYNgH|NG ON INCREASE
THE LYNcHING RECORD FOR THE
FIRST SIX MONTHS, 1921.

The following Information, concern
ing lynchings for the first six months
of this year, is taken from records
compiled by the Department Of Rec
ords and Research of the Tuskogee
Institute, Monroe N. Work, in charge.
In the first six months Of 1921, there
were So lynchings. This is "a more
than the number IL for the first six
months Of 1920, and z more than the
number 20 for the first six months of
1919.
OF those lynched, were whites and
81 were Negroes. Two of the latter
were women. Eleven, of those put to
death were charged with the crime of
rape.
The states In which lynching oc-
CURED and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, l.; Arkansas,
a; Florida, 4; Georgia, g.; Kentucky,
Il Louisiana, q; Mississippi, 10; Mis-
souri,, 1; North Carolina, 2; South
Carolinae1; Tennessee, 1. :.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
A VALIANT JOURNALIST
LEADING CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER
OWNER OF GERMANY
HoNoRED.

Lambert Lensing, the foremost
promoter of the Catholic Presst in
Germany, has just celebrated his 10th
birthday at Dortmund. He was born
in that town in 1851, and it may be
said that he was born a journalist
While still in the gymnasium he con.
tributed articles to the Germania, and
in> 1876 he founded the paper "Tremo
nia,'' at Dortmund., The paper soon
achieved wide circulation, and lis
today one of the leading Catholic pa,
pers Of Germany. Since 1912 Lensing
has been chairman of the Augustinis.
Verein for the Catholic Press in Ger.
many.
Reports have just been received that
the Holy See has awarded him the
Papal Order of st. Gregory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
AUSTRIAN MINISTRY FALLS
GOVERNMENT FORMED BY GATH,
oLIcs ACHIEVES SUCCESS FOR
A TiME-REFUsAk OF OUTSIDE
AID DooMs PARTY TO FAILURE.

Austria has given up her first gov
eminent consisting of Catholics.
Great expectations had been attached
to it and its failure to continue means
a great loss for the Catholics of
Austria.
When. in October. 1920, the Austrian
parliament was elected, the Catholic
population Of the country succeeded,
after a mighty effort, in shaking off
the socialistic predominance which,
had been hitherto prevailing, and
gained 81 members out of ITS. This
made the Christian-socialist party the
strongest in parliament, without Civ
ing it the absolute majority. The
social-democrats still disposed of s.
votes.
Without the Catholics entering into
a coalition with the socialists, in order
to establish majority in the parlia.
ment-a union which would have
forced them into dangerous >eempro-
mises-they had to gather all the re-
naming anti-socialist elements, among
them chiefly the German nationalists,
to support the new government.
This plan succeeded. A Catholic
Ministry was formed. 1t did not have
a powerful majority in the national
assembly, but consisted of able men,
whose excellent conduct gained the
confidence OF the Catholic people.
.It was, however, clear from the be-
ginning that this government, support
ed by Catholics and liberals, sworn
Austrian politicians. and German
nationalists. did not possess reliable
parliamentary majority. and was
doomed to fail If it did not soon con-
trive to carry through its program
concerning the economic reconstruc-
tion of Austria, which means saving
her from distress and economic decay.
Help Withheld From Austria.
Not being able to secure the neces-
sary means out of its own resources
the government was dependent on the
assistance of other states. This help,
however. was withheld. Conference
after conference was held In Paris and
in London by. the Supreme Council and
in Geneva by the League OF Nations
but without practical result. So the
Christian-Socialist government got in
to an increasingly difficult position,
and those parties which at any price
were trying to bring about d union
with Germany. got the upper hand.
To them. the economic and political
strengthening Of the state seemed to
form an obstacle with regard to, their
plans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23

the rear outside and two outside en-
trapces insure every protection to the
occupants Of the building In case Of
fire.
Through the generosity of the Deer
Lodge. lodge Of Elks, the Knights Of
Columbus; Larabie Bros. of Deer
Lodge, and Beezer Bros, the archi-
tects, three suites and one room have
been completely and comfortably
furnished. Thus it will be seen that
the new st. Joseph's hospital is not only
model in design and modern equip
ment but credit to- the Sisters OF
Charity. who built it. to the city of
Deer Lodge and Powell county, and
the whole state of Montana.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-23
CATHOLIC roll CALL
CATHOLICS OF CHICAGO GATHER
ARMY RECORDS.

A campaign to obtain the names OF
all men from the Archdiocese of
Chicago who served in the great war
is being carried on by the Catholic
Veterans Of the World War Memorial
Association In cooperation with the
Historical Records Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Council
Thanks to the efforts of the pastors
OF the Archdiocese, approximately 49,.
900 names of ex-service men have been
collected SO far and are on file in the
archives of the N. C. w. c. in Wash
ington as testimonial of the service
rendered by the Catholics of this
Jurisdiction to the nation in time of
peril. 1t is believed that possibly 50,-
600 names may be included in the lists
before they are completed.
The Catholic Veterans of the World
War Memorial Association plans to
erect a monument to the. heroic dead
of the Archdiocese, around the base
of which the honor rolls of the parishes
will be preserved on bronze tablets
in the granite.