davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CATHOLIC Meeting
OPENS TOMORROW
Delegates From "a Dioceses
Arriving Here to Attend
Convention.

Delegates representing diocesan and
district councils Of the National
Council of Catholic Men from seven
ty-four dioceses in the United States
are arriving here today to attend the
national convention Of their organiza-
tion which opens tomorrow.
A solemn pontifical mass at st. Pat
ricks Church, 10 o'clock tomorrow,
will mark the formal opening OF the
convention The Rt. Rev. owen Is.
Corigan administrator of the arch
diocese of Baltimore. will celebrate
the mass Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs,
Bishop of Cleveland, Will deliver the
sermon. Delegates and visitors to
the convention will attend in a BODY.
Bishop to Deliver Address.
Bishop Schrembs. who is chairman
Of the department Of lay organlza-
fare Council, will deliver the address
of welcome at the opening business
session of the convention in the small
ballroom of the Willard Hotel at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The progress and growth of the Ma
shown in the report of the executive
secretary. DR.. Michael j. Slattery.
which will be presented following
Bishop Schremb's 8 address. Other speak
ers on the afternoon program are:
Daniel J. Ryan. director of the his
torical records departments of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council: Justin
McGrath, director of the National
Catholic Welfare Council news serv-
ice; Charles /. Denechaud. national
treasurer of the National Council of
Catholic Men. and Rev. r. A. Nc
Gowan, assistant director of the de-
partment of social action of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council.
Business Sessions Wednesday.
The business sessions of the con-
vention will be continued Wednesday
morning in the Willard Hotel. Wed
esday afternoon sightseeing tri
has been arranged for the delegates.
who will assemble at o'clock at the
national headquarters. 1872 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. A mass
meeting will be held in the gymna-
sium of the Catholic University We'd
nesday night. Archbishop Edward ].
Hanna of San Francisco. chairman OF
the administrative committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Council;
Senator David l. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts and Rear Admiral William 5.
Benson will address the meeting.
The delegates will be received by
. President Harding at l o'clock Thurs
day. They will meet at the Willard
Hotel and march to the White House
The final session of the convention
will be held Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
READY FOR CONVENTION.
Biennial Meeting Of United Mine
Workers Opens Tomorrow.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September 10.
Final arrangements were made today
for the opening tomorrow of e2e
biennial convention of the United
Mine Workers of America, which
union officials believe will be one OF
the most momentous gatherings in the
history of the organization. The
wage question. officials said, would
probably be the center of interest. and
it was expected that international Off
GERS would recommend against any
wage reduction when present agree
ments with operators expire next
March 81.
Most Of the delegates to the con-
vention had reached the city today.
but it was expected that the attend
ance would be between 1900 and 1900
men, a decline from the record at
tendance Of more than 1000 at the
Cleveland convention in 1919. I'm
employment was said to explain the
decrease in attendance.
Opening session tomorrow will be
marked by addresses of welcome by
Gov. Warren T. McCray and Mayor
Charles w. Jewett, and by leaders of
organized labor. other than the miners
officials. A long report by John l..
Lewis, international president of the
miners, is expected to occupy the at
tention of the delegates throughout the
afternoon
Evening star., 1921-09-19
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of Order
Opens in Toronto.

TORONTO. Ontario, September 1s.-
The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows
opened here today. with delegates
present from every state in the Unit
ed States and every province in
Canada.
The morning program was marked
by q reception given the delegates by
the provincial government in the
parliament buildings and a reception
in city hall by the city authorities.
Meetings Of the Patriarchs Militant
Council and the Association Of the
Rebekah Assemblies were also held
The reception Of the delegates by the
grand sire will take place tonight.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
WILLIAM o. MILLER DIES.
Employe Of Bureau Of Engraving
for Forty Years Succumbs.

William o. Miller. for more than
forty years an employe Of the bureau
home, 3119 18th street northwest, Sat-
urday, after an illness Of more than a
month. Funeral services are being
held this afternoon under the direc-
ton Of Mt. Pleasant Lodge. I. o. o. F..
DIR. James Shera Montgomery officiat-
cemetery
He was q native of Sullivan county,
New York. He Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella J. Miller, and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Robert e. Stillions, Mrs. J.
r, McChesney and Miss Sadie e.
Miller
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Gives Life Trying
To Recover ChiLd's
Toy Boat From Lake
BY GEORGE wITTE.

~GVAN"N
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. September 10.-
Bavaria has . new popular
lsero-Ser9t. Ludwig DoAtel of
the mountain police. His body
lies Mt the bottom Of Lake
Texern in the Bavarfan Alps.
DOstel WINS patrollinE the lake
shOre when he came upon .
little girl who was crying.
Pointing to a little paper boat
which yvas being carried away
from the shore by the current.
"DOn't cry, grille, for viii
get 1t for you," said Dostel.
Throwing on his coat and shoes
and diving into the lake, the
big policeman SWAN with
powerful strokes toward the
child's boat. just ~ he reached
out for 1t he went under. Help
came too late, and Dostel's
body could not be found.
All Of Bavaria In ringing
with the pOliceman's unselflsh
deed. and even the cabinet
crisis has taken q hack seat for
a day.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SEVENTY BELIEVED LOST.
Heavy Casualties Feared by Ga,
Explosion in Mine.

BRISBANE. Queensland. September
19.-Seventy persons, 1t is feared,
have lost their lives through q dis
aster in the Mount Mulligan colliery
near Cairns, North Queensland. The
casualties were caused by an ex-
plosion Of gas within the mine.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Treaty With Germany
Going to Senate Soon
after Congress Meets

The treaty with Germany
probably will be submitted to
the Senate by President Hard
fng very soon after Congress
reassembles on Wednesday.
The submission may be ac.
c0mpanied by q brief message,
but it was indicated at the
White House today that there
was little pOssibility that the
President would appear before
the Senate In Ders0A to urge
ratification.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
FIRST BALLOON LANDS.
English Entrant in Race Comes
Down In Wales.
Rv .he Associated Pr.sa.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 19.-The first
of the balloons to get away in the
James Gordon Bennett international
race. which started yesterday aft
ernoon from Brussels, was heard from
this morning. This was the Banshee.
an English entrant piloted by Aero
naut Baldwin. A message said the
Banshee had landed at Sarmau, near
Carmathen, in Wales,
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Will Not Submit Wage Issue.

WALSENBURG. Col, September 10.
Miners of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company will not submit the
question of wages to the state indus
trial commission, which is scheduled
to resume its hearing in the wage con-
troversy here today. John P. McLen-
nan. district president Of the United
Mine Workers, declared. The state in
dustrial law provides. he said, that
any decision Of the commission affect
ing wages, in order to be binding must
be agreed to by both parties to the
dispute.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
HEADS OF MINERS UNION
SURRENDER TO OFFICIALS
c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney, In
dicted in Shooting Case, Give
Selves Up to Authorities,

&c. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney,
president and secretary. respectively,
of district No. II of the United Mine
Workers of America, against whom
Indictments were recently returned in
Mingo county growing out Of the
fatal shooting at Merrimac last May,
and whose whereabouts had been un-
known since then. yesterday surren-
dered to the authorities at the Office
Of Gov. E. F. Morgan, according to
An official statement.
The surrender had been previously
arranged, the announcement added,
after Gov. Morgan had promised the
two men police protection to William
son.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
LIKES HIS "NERVE."
Owner Gives Job to Man Who Tried
to Steal Airplane.

CHICAGO, September 19.-Frank
Strand. injured Saturday when he at
tempted to steal an airplane and the
machine crashed to the ground, will
not be prosecuted. Instead he will be
given a Job when he Is discharged
from a hospital. according to w. C.
Burmeister Of Evanston. owner Of the
plane.
IT like his nerve" explained Bur.
meister.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
senators Continue Probe.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, September
Ex-senator Kenyon's investigating
committee. boiled down finally to him
self and Senator Shortridge OF Cali
fornia. went among. the people In the
get the miners side of the underlying
cause of Industrial troubles in the
Mingo region.
There was no comment from the
committee after fifty or more men and
women had been questioned. Today
the operators will be heard and then
Senator Kenyon and his associate
will determine how far to proceed
and where, under the Senate resolu-
tion directing the inquiry.
nnAnv rop con1uEA1rI0K
Evening star., 1921-09-19

lean associations Of Yokohama and
Toxic and others.
After talking with the corre-
spondents, Ambassador Warren pro-
ceeded in an automobile through lines
of photographers and boarded a train
for Toxic. Arrangements for the pres
entation Of his credentials are in
progress.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SIBERIAN PROBLEM
LOOMS UP AS ISSUE
FOR ARMS PARlEYS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-09-19
VALERA MAY CALL
DAHL TO DECIDE ON
REPLY TO premier

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
Child's Birthday Party.
(Contributed.(

On last Saturday evening from s
to 10 o'clock Mrs. A. j. Adams enter.
tanned, al her home at Midway
quite number OF children with
their parents, in honor of her little
daughter, Marie'S, eighth birthday.
Old. fashioned Hng plays, outdoor
games and singing was the diver
sion of the evening, which every ont
present heartily enjoyed, and espe
cially little Marie, who never seemed
happier than when looking over heI
little birthday gifts which WERE
numerous and useful. After the
games, all were invited into the din
ing room where Mrs. Adams served
ice cream ana cake and h0nldsiRadt
candy. Potted plants and fall flow
ers were the decorations Those
present, not living at Midway were
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Coppedge anc
little daughter, Mary Duffie, Mr., ant
Mrs. p. S. Covington and two
daughters, Nancy and Mildred, ant
Miss Virginia Stubs, all of Zion
Mr.. and Mrs, w. f. Shoemaker ant
sons Read, Charles, Kelley and Bla
lock Dudley, and Mr.. and Ms. Ern
est Webb and children, of Blewet
Falls. All joined in wishing littl
Marie many happy returns of Octo
Der 2nd. Jsa5t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

The sarmonsofjD Or. ..Beaman "a
the Methodist church revival are
wonderfully able, and the singing
an especial feature.
A Ford driven by John Baker
caught fire in front of Linton's
tire shop on Main street Tues
dayl might; sthe damage will be
about!$30O to the car.
Mrs. Laura Alden and Mrs
]. M. Ledbetter will GO next week
for a short stay in Atlanta. Mrs.
Ledbetter will return home,
while Mrs. AldensEgoes on to
Florida for the winter.
The Lewarae school will open
Monday, Oct. II, with the follow
ing teachers:
Mrs. Maude M. Coppedge,
Principal.
Mrs. Leon M.Hall, intermediate.
Miss Tessie Covington, Pri-
mary.
Robert, . 7-yr-oldl son Of W.
Crawford Phillips, formerly of
Richmond county, was instantly
killed at $50 Wednesday after
noon in Raleigh when he roce
his new.'ssbicycle directly in front
of a large truck owned by the
city of Raleigh. The accident
was unavoidable. and no blame
is attached to the driver of the
truck. 1The funeral....was held in
Raleigh this Thursday after
noon.
Pickett LeakIwill leave Friday
for Memphis where he..Will work
i'm the Office of a cotton factor.
Mrs. ]. P. Leak willss'return here
from the North in a week, and
shortly 1afterwards n.also go to
Memphis where she and Pickett
will occupy an apartment for the
winter. They = propably will
make their future home in that
city.li. This will be learned with
genuine regret by their many
friends here.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
- -
LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned (
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST-DISPATcH OFFICE
Phone 1872
Watch your label.

Watch your label.
Phone Post,Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Miss Dora Gibson spent last
weekend with friends in Rich
mond.
The Maxton talent will stage
the 'Microbe of Love" show at
MaXton Oct. 18th.
The Laurinburg Exchange says
a 5-year-old colored girl, Sue
Newton, last week picked 119
pounds of cotton in one day.
Sir Auckland Geddes, British
ambassador, will deliver an ad.
dress at Flora Mcdonald College,
Red Springs, Oct. 18th at IL a. m.
A 4-yr.old child died at Dur
ham Oct. 9th as result of swallow
ing a raw butterbean; it lodged
in her windpipe and could not Be
removed.
Supt. Ozmer L. Henry, ofthe
Rham Baptist Sunday school,
made an address at the Entwistle
Baptist Sunday school last Sun
day morning.
H. B. Allen has begun work at
Wadesboro on a $4,000 -four
mill; it will be ready for business
by late Spring. Its capacity will
be 200 barrels a day
E. D. Baucom reached the
city Sunday night from Chester,
Pa, and will spend the winter
with his son, ]. W. Baucom, who
is a machinist for Pee Dee No. 2.
Mrs. B. F. Palmer requests the
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

ladies Of the town and country to
enter flower exhibits at the Fair
Send your flowers there and dc
your part in making. the Fair a
countrywide affair.
Lee Morse, IF Steele's Mill,
returned home on last Friday
night from the Charlotte BSana.
torium where on Sept. 23rd he
was operated upon for append.
citis by Or. Brenizer.
The Arson, county commiss-
toner's last week decided to retain
J. W. Cameron as the demon.
stration agent for that county.
The county pays him $1,000 per
year and $25 per month for
clerk hire, sand the government
pays him an equal amount.
The Blalock-AAen Hdw. Co., at
Wadesboro, was dissolved Oct.
LIST. This company is succeeded
by two. new companies the AL.
len Hdw. Co.., chiefly by H. E.
Allen; and the Blalock Motor
Sales Co., owned chiefly by Mr.
U. B. .Blalock. The twojust split
the business in half.
Carl McEean's appointment
as postmaster at Laurinburg was
confirmed by the Senate Sept.
Both; and Mr.. Mclean will as.
sumo the duties next week He
had served as assistant postmas.
ter there for.<several years, and
there was no opposition to him
in his own Republican, party.
The Laurinburg paper says it
is rumored that G. H. Russell, of
that town, win probably be in
the race for Solicitor in the Dem.
ocratic primary next June. The
field will no doubt be full; it is
reported that there will be two
candidates from Rockingham, as
well as Mr.. Nash to succeed him.
self from: Hamlet,
Rev. Thomas L. Trott has &C.
copied a call to St. Peters
Episcopal church at Salisbury,
and has already ssgone to take
up his work. He was rector of
the Episcopal church here at
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13
oDDgFELLoWsAIP
Golden Rule Degree

The name of this degree suggests
the principle which it inculcates. Do
to others as you would have them
do to you. This applies to your at
titudc toward their manner of life,
social customs amt religious opin-
ions All mc,; dc not think alike.
Environments and associations make
them different. This is true in mat
tcrs of religion as well as in bust
ness. His creed may be very differ
ent from yours, but this does not
afford you reason for treating him
with a want of humanity, even If
his opinions are abhorrent to you.
This"need not imply that creeds, are
to, be despised or even that they are
without value. A mans creed is
what he believes, and if he has no
creed, it shows that he does not be-
lfeve anything. If he has no belief
about God and duty, he is pitiably
irreligious. But ones having con-
victions, even inteAse convictions
will not Justify him in being un.
|charitably intokrant toward those
of others. He has right to propa-
gate his opinions, to show to 9TH
ers, if he can, the superiority of his
opinions, but not TO ignore
their right to be treated with hu
name consideration Even If others
are unkind to you, because you do
not agree with them, you are not to
return evil for evil! When the
Savior was refused hospitality by
the people of Samaritan village,
because His face was as though he
would go to Jerusalem, and the Sa,
maritans hated Jerusalem and the
religion thatit stood for, two of His
disciples, James and John, were
ready to show their indignation by
calling down fire from heaven tc
consume them; but the Master SAID
to them, we know not what man
| ner of spirit We are of, for the Sor
| of Man is not come to destroy mems
lives, but to save them
We are taught in the Bible to dc
good to them that persecute us ant
dispitefully use us. Much more
should we refrain from doing evi
to them whose opposition is only
that of opinion.
The religion that is tolerant to thu
extent that its adherents are kint
| even to those who oppose, it is thu
religion that is most rapidly max
ing conquests over the others. TIL
degree of the Golden Rule is in har
mony with the teachings of that re
ligion.
| Nationality and social position
are too often the occasions of kim
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Of .illtreatment that bortleFs~esa~ PEI
| secution. The sneer, the contmptr
GUS joke or the half slippresse
smoker, or the epithet9 Of derisiol
may give intense discomfort to on
fellow man.. All such things ar
condemned by the principles, of tn
Golden Rule degree, and a dram;
atfordihg abundant opportunity fol
the display of histIionic. talent Ell
forces these principles.
The writer does not know who is
the author of the following lines
but the author evidently was influ
cnced by the spirit that is the basis
of their degree:
"Dago,' and "Sheeny," and "Chink,
"Grcascr," and Niger" and
Jap"
The devil invented these terms, !
think,
To mIrl at each hopeful chap
Who comes so far over the foam
To this land OF his hearts desire,
To rear his brood, to build his home,
And to klndle his hearthstone fire,
WINE inc eyes with Joy are blurred,
10! we make the strong nan sink,
And stab the soul with the hatred
word .4 ... ..,.
Dago, amt Sheeny, and 'CinH.
''@'
These are tie Vpcrs that swarm
Up from the edge OF perdltlon
brink,
10 hur', ana, dlshcarten, and
harm; -
w. shame Wllel thcir ltonah lore
pears walked ....
where the nfst OF the Caesar
tfod'
~ shame! When then Hebrew
1athers talked
WIN moses ana Win uod'
These swarthy sons OF Japhet and
sllem
uaVc the gohi IT OF HE sweet
drink
10 the thirsty world which now
gives them
"Dago, and Shceny, and "Clnk.
-. e.
Dago, Shccny, and Clhk,
Grcascr, ana 2Mgger, and
jap, y,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Dockery- McNair Co. have just
opened up a big lot of mems and
young mems trousers; you will
find the size, the style and the
price you want there. advt
N 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

You can buy cheaper clothes
but You can't buy Better than
ours. Dockery. McNair Clothing
Co. adyk
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Our line of boys clothes is so
good that people who want the
best buv from us; they are made
right, Dockery. McNair Clothing
Co. advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Il
1 now has advanced a step, going
to the still larger Salisbury
church. His friends here will
learn of his progression with
much interest.
! The. livery: interestingly items
from Pee Dee school were un.
avoidably omitted from this issue.
Mrs. w. T. Moss, of Wadesboro
came here Sunday to spend the
week with her brother, Mr.. w. l.
Parsons.
Mr.. John Alfred, ST., went to
the Charlotte SanitoriumW ednes.
day to take treatment, and pos.
sibly be operated upon. L..s q.
Messrs. W. N. Everett, ]. LIE.
Grand Everett and Geo. S. Steele
attended the cornerstone laying
at the University Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ledbetter had as
her guests last Saturday Mrs
L. L. Little, Mrs. WalteriiLittle
and Miss Wilhoit, of Ansonville.
Mrs. F. B. Garrett returned
Monday night to the city from
Charlotte Sanatorium where she
underwent an operation two
weeks ago.
ION to Fayetteville" is the cry
among local football fans. The
Rham Highs will play the fast
Fayetteville Highs Friday after
noon at Fayetteville.
Miss Bessie Everett returned
here last Saturday from a sever
al months absence in Charlotte
and Salisbury. She is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. J.LeGrand Everett.
Mrs. John Ledbetter had with
her for the day "wednesday of
last week. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Nc.
Lean, Mr.. Murdoch Mclean,
Miss Mclean and Miss Elizabeth
Afford, of Maxton.
A concert, Symphonic" will
be given in Hamlet opera house
monday night, Oct. oath, under
auspices of All Saints Episcopal
Church of SHamlet. Admission
LIS cents.
James Warner expects to enter
Montrose Sanatorium in the
course of the next ten days. His
fri :nds, u. and there are many,
sincerely hope the treatment
there will restore his health to
him.
i Fire alarm sounded at 2 this
afternoon, a cottage on Stewart
street being on fire. The flames
were put out by the school boys
of the colored school before the
fire wagon arrived.
Raymond Browning Alfred cele.
brated his 9thfbirthday Monday
by having a number of friends to
a party. After games were play
ed, refreshments were served to
he happy young folks.
Major A. McCullen came from
the Pryor hospital at Chester, S.
&C., last Friday to, spend a. few
ldays at home, but returned there
"Wednesday. He thinks. he is be.
ling benefited by the electric
treatments etc that the govern.
lment is having administered to
him there.
! Mrs. w. N. Everett, Jr., and
! Bill went to Wadesboro Sunday
to- spend a week with her sister
and to be present Wednesday
night for the reception given al
the McLendon home to Mr.. an6
MRS. Preston McLendon who
were married at Washington two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Lou Mcdonald writing from
| the Confederate Woman's Home a
i Fayetteville, says: Il am enclosing
/ 81; it is a mighty big thing with M
i hut the Post-Dospatch is bigger.
Good bVe dollar, welcome PoSt-DiS
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-13

Mrs H S. Ledbetter and
daughters. Emma Grey and Anna
Leak, accompanied Mr.. HIS. Led
better, Jr., to Charlotte Monday
for the Circus, returning home
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Two Chinese Held
on Dope Charges

Harry Mar shew and Nah Kim.
Chinese. are held by the police for
federal authorities Tuesday. and
face prosecution on charges Of sell.
ing narcotics.
A federal agent Monday night viz
tied their place. at 1917 Jackson
st.. and purchased a quantity OF NOR
phine and cocaine. The arrest Of the
two men followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Word Warriors to
Weld Their Fists

Can debaters fight7 The answer
win be shown at the smoker 10 BE-
given on the university campus To-
night by the Stevens Debate club.
Debate Coach Kari Lieb Matthew
Hin. former varsity dctatsr. win
talk between bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-05
Accept Suggestion
Defendant Is Dead

II would suggest 10 the court that
the defendant In dead" said James
". Kiefer. attorney. when the case
against T. Tabosia was called In
Federal Judge Cushmsn's court
Tuesday.
Does the United States attorney
accept tho suggestionr' the court
asked
The government did. and Tabo-
sia's case was disnnissed. He was
charged with booze law violation