davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

fered and are stni suffering the hor-
rors Of war.
Among the prominent members 81
General Woods Committee are secre-
fnry 81 tho Treasury Andrew ". Mel
Ion. Mrs corinne Roosevelt Robinson.
sister Of The late President Roosevelt
ex.presldent w. w. Taft. Mary Garden,
President John Grier Hlhben Of
Princeton University, Bishop Eject VIII
Ham r. Manning 81 New York. III.
Henry van Dyke David fselaaco. sam
net Uompers, Frank A. Aunsey. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catl, Mrs. Henry Nor
genihau. John q. Miiburn Of The AMER
lean Bar Association. Miss Elizabeth
Mnrbury and AIrs. McdIli Mccormick az
Chicago,
General Wood's Appeal
A. Chairman Of Special Committee
q representative men and women o.
the country. charged with placing b.
fore she American people the Desperate
need Of two and half million Arms.
nlsna, tina remnant AZ sho oldest Chris
elan nation, whose suffaFlnas shrcuph
sixteen centuries beana 10 hass brought
thsm no nearer ppace. liberty Or -.
ruritys bsg ycssg nsrsouAI ec-opera-
tion and influences 70 forward A. -.
pealfof Leptsn Sacrifice Offering 20
enable the Near East Relief to 40 on
with lss work % mercy.
Over ore hundred Thousand little
children who have been kept alive BY
American generosity for ths past three
years are absolutely dependent upon
the support which America uivss them
through The Med East Relief.
feel that however many and how.
svsr worthy the other sppeals which
are bslnn made 10 the great heart Of
America thsaa days may Be. thia cry
from the little children Of The land
where Christ gave HE life for man,
kind cannot remain unanswered.
viii you hslp 20 save this martyred
psople7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
-sasr Point Literary
and Debating soeisty

Despite the inclement wealhef and
tho TACT thai anr plumbers Nere slnali
the program. dlnnctnd hy Mrs Fl. J
il seh MsN sncresshllly carried upt %
tssss sssKfat ~ haerctr as "A mhs drefp "a
ex ps4slieut, hnwaver, NJ 8efaf $40 49, tses
tinn 81 dnes anti thr nekb heetluR
The opening nufnier ~ pin program
vas . piano selection. "Spriug Morn
tastslglIy rendered by Miss Ruth
Fillv. Two rcciialions followed, The
Gamblers Vile by Miss Beatrice
johnson. and '.CniitY OF Not Guilty.
by Miss Katherine Jsrboe We could
scarcely refrain from laughing when
Mrs. Smart icarns ~ skate" was
read hy Miss Yerneilr While.
Two ducts werc played one, "A
Waiter Ifrolic," hy Mrs. II Moore
aud Miss r Filly the Other, The
Old Oaken Bucket, violin and piano.
by Dr Boan and MRS Moore,
Lastly. 20 welcomed an interesting
talk by RS +, & Filiy on 'ellse Far
East.
Mrs. =. ! Bean nns bcsn appointed
chairman 81 the next program, which
takes place tomorrow friday night
April 4.
The dance Of last Friday was we'll
attended and much enjoyed by AL
The society announces another dance
to be held Oh April y. Admission 80
CENTS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Captain ana Mrs f'hrsloy have bt,en
called % baltimore 70 their son, Jos.
eph, who was operated on for9 high
blood pressure al 81 Joscph's lIpr
pital on Friday. He is still Ia q very
serious condition.
The 500 club met al the home Of Capt.
aud Mrs Mcphafson on Friday night.
The prizes we're won by Miss Rebecca
Turner and Ne. T. Chapman Harrison.
Miss Allies Kemper, ~ Texas, spent
the week end wItlrfriendr.
DR.. Mrtcalf, recently 81 Ohio, who
has been appointed rector 0fAli Faiths
Parish, has assumed his ~ark. He
had three services IN Sunday az ri
Faith Church, at II O'Clock at1'he
Chapel Ia Charlotte Hall At 4 o'eiocs
and at the Chapel ip Mechanicsvllle a.
7 o'clock. Mr.. Metcaf will move his
family 70 The rcetory by the middle Of
the munth.
SteinwalG's orchestra has been on
gagged for the music Tor the dance ON
April 18th to be given for the benefit
OF st. Mary's Hospital.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Compton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Yates and
daughter, Alma, accompanied by Mrs
VIII Webb and three children, Francis
Dorothy and Bessie, spent Easter with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. N Yates.
Mr.. Frank Adams and family spent
tho Faster holidays in Washington.
Miss Helen Morgan has been enter.
her cousin, OF Washington,
Miss Edna Tyler, who enjoyed a very
pleasant week at her home.
Mrs Harrison Ewell and two daugh-
tiers, Ethel and Bernice, spent last
week with Mr.. Harrison sweIl.
K Miss Beatrice Absll spent her Easter
holiday with her sister, Mrs Claude
Guy. OF Clements.
Masters William and Lewis PhIl-
iIpers, of Roslyn, Va are spending q
few weeks with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] L. Leach.
Miss Mae Tlppott. who is attending
school IN Washington, spent Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. Parrau Tippett
Mr.. bernard Adams spent his East
er holiday with Mr., Clyde Lawrences
Of Abeils.
The daily attendance 1T Compton
school during March averaged IS
pupils.
We are asking for the corporation
of each patron or the school to help 10
.malntair the required average 50 that
4 we can secure Il twOtrOOm building,
(which We need 50 badly.
Much credit ii duo 10 the following
pppiIs who attended every day during
March.
Seventh Grade Helen Morgan,
Il Sixth Grades Heatfice Abel,
II Fifth Grade Anna Dell Bussler,
4 Fourth Grade LILLY Rose Yates.
Mary Davis, Fulton Hrown, Mitchell
Riggs. Thomas aud Melvin TIppett.
Third Aiberta MaHipglg
Second Grade Marie Adams,
First Grade-- Gwinnette Rnssler,
| Louis MattinglY and William Cryer.
The following pupils missed one day
only Bernard Morgan, Melvin John.
son. Howard Davis, Norman Yates,
carlyn Brown and Mary Mnttingly
| Subscriptions to the ST. Maryis Hos.
| pital 70 the amount Of $50 wore raised
| 10 this immediate section A play aud
| danre was given Tor this purpose,
which nelted $3.50. The subscriber
1 follow Messrs Harry Pfiichard
| WIN. Z. J MntiingIy. Peter Bussler
/ Bishop MafliuQIy, g. q. Green. Eencl
/ Alvey Harrison EWell, w. j. Bnsslor
4 Joseph Cross f'arfan Wnfhtn Mis:
tsoIdie EHeIl ana Willls Cook
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

oeheol az jcurnallsm N philippines
AinnIla A scbssoi a isafmllssn. the
sifat ii The taF Enst. Inns Iiepu estHb
Ilnled AZ the rnlgersIly II lIle Philip
pisles. N AanlIa
Admission % The schonI Of Journal
ism Is limited 10 third nnd fourth gem
students who have shown martcd
ability IN the use Of English Thu
cenrse Is open to both inen and w
nion. A class Of about 50 registered
II the opening Of the Journalistic
course
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Tho toad IA not looked upon with
any great amount Of favor By the aver
age penan. and IA generalIy Thought
Of al being ugly while the old boy.
hood superstition thai holds the lowly
hopper ns responsible for warts still
fingers ia many adult minds. IN real
~ the toad Is a pencefuI. friendly
little creature that can be trained IN
Z very few minutes 10 be pals and
after week or 80 can be made ~
aigecbonnte as dog. They are cleaner
than any furftd animal and arc *
Needlngly Interesting 90 pets
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

state Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
CounfY-nH
senior partner Of the arm az ". J. Cheney
4 Co. doing business III shc City Of Toe
iedo. County ana State aforesaid. and shnt
raid arm Will pay the sum Of ORE 1ttJN
thai cannot he cured hy ahe usn Of
fIAK.xfB CATAIaFH MEDICINE. -
FRANK .. CHENEY
sworn 20 before me ana subacTibed n
ny gFssssssn1ea, ms ssn aey % Deeem1sE.
1essD A. w. GIeAson. Notary Public
HALLS CATAHHH MEDICINE Il TAX.
sn internally and RQtn through the Blood
DruREists, 7bc. TeEtinoninls free,
=. J. Cheney q 90, Toledo, Ohio.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Discussing Philippine Independence,
the governor general said;
Z can nee IN the future a very
heauilfui VISION Whom the Gag Of
tho Philippine republic shall be hoist.
ed. when the stars and Stripes will
come floating down 10 the strains Of
yrhe Star Spangled Banner' that iiag.
Old Glory, 50 rich IN happy and hon.
0fnhle achievements, will be made
doubls dear because Il viii mpan that
THE United States viii have kept us
word 20 the people 0f the Philippine
Islands"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Church services for SC, Mary s
County. Sunday, April 10.
st. Peters Chapel Ieonardtown-
ii a. IN.
1T. Georges Church, Valley Ino--
2. 20 b. n.
Church School hall hour before SER
vice,
REv n. 9 GOODMAN
Church OF the Nazarene Preaching
Sunday, April 10, as follows;
Hollywood, ! q, N.
Hammett's Chapel, p. m
Young peoples meeting at Holly
wood, p. m. Preaching at 5.
ID. w. SWEENEY, Pastor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
sIsIs s.uay

Tho class for the study OF fha Bible,
which Mrs. selden q Spencer, wifool
the Senator from Missouri, has born
conducting on Thursday mornings al
llae New Willard Hotel. Washington,
ID. G., through she courtesy OF rs man.
agpment, has aroused National inter.
est.
Tho attendance has been phenomenal.
Last Thursday ak hundred and fifty
women wern ID attendance III The class.
rs Influence II spreading over she
entIre country and plans arc being
considered BY leading wofuen Ii many
cities OF the Union 20 start similar
classes for Tho study 81 Tho Bible IN
the CapitOls and other cities 81 their
respective States.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Cardinals Estate
Estimated 81 100000

According 10 The VIII ~ she late J
Cardinal Gibbons, Sled On Monday 10
Tho Orphans Court ~ BaliimDrn CRY,
hs personal estate Il valued NJ about
900 n0n. and N leit absolutely ~
.tSfslsap Owen u. Corrigan. Roy Louis
II aaekney ard Rev EuRrDe j..
t,0Hnelly a private memorandum,
not part ~ the will, bnt for the
guidance Of iiie aboye-named heirs
gho are also his executors, persona
iegaeies ~ from s2O)-to el,0D arc %
he paid - inami,erS ~ his honschSld.
The sill WAS made Jaly Is, 1919.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
ASKS INDEPENDENCE
FOR PHILIPPINES

MnHila. Fran
els Burton fIarri-
ron, former gov
prnor general of
the Philippine IL
lands. offered 20
tender his Feslg
nation eighteen
months ago upon
condition that the
Secretary OF War
recon NJ end 20
President Wilson
that a Filipino be
appointed his sue
ceaHor lie made
che offer while IN
w aahIn gson b
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Community Club eject. omssr.

The following officers we're elected
at recent mrclIDg ot the First Dis
triet Community Club.
President, Henry Fenwick. Vice
President. Mrs Theodore Drury; Sec.
rotary, Eugene Lewis; Treasurer. Mrs.
Hugh Smith Committee Of one 20
promote hay growing, Henry Fenwiet
Committee OF one 10 work for uigh
School, Rev c. W. Whismoro.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07

Al llid fe6snt election 81 81 Mary 5
Parrish. st. mary's City, the following
we're chosen:
vestrymen-E e. Birch, +. 2.
Abel. j. H Abel. Richard Abel.
James Hall, Sr., w. Il. Tippett, Rob-
ert Liiburn aud DR.. A. l.. Hodgdon.
Senior warden, John f. Wheatley'
iuuIor warden, Lewis Abel; register,
II. T. Abel; treasurer, Miss DAISY
Abel; delegate TO archdaaconry, Dir.
A. r. Hodgdon.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
] NeRE:SSMEN
FAVOR FLIP mo
DEPENDENCE

1.rr1-
Nns'''n a''''' ~
appointed hour ~
here: let the phil
inninea ~ free >
a,n,n g. =. 80,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
chaplioo Items

The monthly entertainment OF the
Fourth District Community Club was
given ut cbaptlco Hall on Thursday
evening. March 3lst. Amlnstrel show
Was the feature OF the occasion aud re-
flectcd much credit ON the managers,
Mrs. Henry Q. Burroughs, Mrs. J. Js
Cough and the musical assistant, Mrs.
johnson Swann All the performers
pnt forth their best efforts and com
pleic Aiiccess was the result.
Tho local jokes we're quite numerous
aud though Of an nnoifending nature,
werr almost overwhelming In their
suddenness and tho cause q much
amusement
a banjo selection by Mr.. Nota Red
moDd vas much applandcd, and
Messrs. Henry + Burroughs, Carroll
Davis, Compton Swami. Slevic Cough,
Aibnrt Davis and Guy Herbert, who
rendered Sulos, drrserve notable
mention. Below Is the list Of names
Of those ellu took part.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
Charlotte Hall News

The cadets are gettlng 10 foe form
for tie spring Athletics Tie CAMPUS
mas haon cleaned up and rolled and v
nov ready Tor the hard bail games
scheduled for the season.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-04-07
For Sale

Baled Hay. Alfalfa, ss5 per ton.
Timothy, ESQ per ton.
INDIANTOWN FARM.
5-z4-4t. Chaptlco, Nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SPROUL IS FACTOR
IN DRY BILLS FATE
Anti-SaIoonists Say They Can
Pass Enforcement Act With
Governors Aid
HARD STRUGGLE IS ON
By a stag Correspondent

Harrisburg. March 9.-With the re-
porting out of committee of the Martin
prohibition enforcement bill, the vets
and drys are struggling for control of
the votes which will decide the fate of
the measure in the lower chamber.
The big fight will be made on the
hoor of the House next week. Liquor
leaders are working hard and desper-
ately to block the bill in the lower
chamber.
Dry leaders. following a conference
carly today, announced that If they can
leaders, headed by Governor Sproul.
they can put over the prohibition en- =
forcement act with bang
One hundred and four votes are re-
quired for passage, but the vets say
the opposition will not muster more
than ninety supporters.
The Rev. Homer w. Tope. state
superintendent of the Anti Saloor
League. today denounced as "smal
politics the efforts of the liquor lobby
to obstrllct the bill.
Mr.. Tope declared the tactics of the
vets in trying to block the reporting
out Of the bill froms the law and order
committee have pre- luced reaction
that several have indicated readiness
to vote for the Martin measure,
Governor Sproul is reported as no
being at all pleased with the attempte,
blockade by the vets.
The amendments to the origina
measure provide for first conviction
fine of from 500 TO $1,000, or fror
thirty days to year in jail, or both
and for subsequent offenses $500 t
$1,000 fine. and Imprisonment iron
thirty days to three years. with provis
that zone third of all fines assesse
and collected under the provisions q
this net shall be returned to the town
ship or municipality in which the Of
fense was committed for the use of tn
public schools
Another amendment makes the pro
visions of the act severable so that
any of its provisions is held unconsti
tutional it shall not impair the rest,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
N. ]. METHOD|STS
OPEN CONFERENCE
Bishop Berry Presiding Over
Eighty-fifth Session at
Asbury Park
DEAD PASTORS EULOGlzED

Asbury Park. March 0.-Bishop
Joseph +. Berry, of Philadelphia. is
presiding at the eighty fifth annual
session of the New Jersey Methodist
Episcopal Conference. which opened this
morning in First Methodist Episcopal
Church. Following the opening service
last night members of the conference
aud delegates inspected the new struc
ture, recently erected at q cost Of $500,
0OU.
Conference sessions are TO continue
until next Monday morning. when the
meetings will be brought to close
with the announcement of the appoint
ments by Bishop Berry. Few important
topics are scheduled for debate at the
sessions. IL had been expected there
would be discussions on proposals to
eliminate the district superintendents
and also to increase the salaries Of the
Methodist bishops. but neither question,
1t is understood, is to be considered.
The session this morning opened with
the sacrament of the Lords Supper in
charge Of Bishop Berry. assisted by
the district superintendents. the Rev.
Alfred Wagg, of the Bridgeton dis d.
trict the Rev. Alexander Corson. of
the Camden district the Rev. Melville
T.. Snyder. of the Trenton district. and
the Rev. James ID. Bills. of the New
Brunswick district The Rev. Il. A.
Robinson. pastor of Epworth NJ. Il.
Church, Palmyra, preached the opening
sermon.
Following the organization Of con
ference this morning the customary me
mortal service was held. in charge OF
DR.. j. w. Marshall. of Ocean Grove
The memorial address was given by tht
Rev. +. A. DeMaris, pastor Of the en-
tertaining church. Obituary notices TO,
deceased pastors and wives of ministers
of the conference who have died sine,
the last session. year ago, were pre-
pared by designated ministers and reat
during the service. Two ministers die,
during the year. the Rev. DR.. Peter w
Bilderback. pastor of the churches a
Atco and Chesilhurst, who died re
Gently at keyport, and the Rev. j
Ward Clark, retired. of Pitman.
Memorial notices for wives of tw'
supply pastors were also read. The,
were for Mrs. Eliza Gozcr. Of Haley
vile, and Mrs. John Greer. Of Por
Elizabeth. The Rev. Il. ID. Stephen
son. pastor of State Street Methods
Episcopal Church. Trenton. presente,
the memorial notice for Mrs. s, NJ. G
Silver. wife of the Rev. W. +. Silver
of that city, while similar addres
was given by the Rev. DR.. Anania
Lawrence for Mrs. Clifford. wife of tn
Rev. Eli Clifford, also of Trenton.
The Rev. Il. J. J. Wright eulogize
the late Mrs. Anna NJ. O'Hanlon
widow of the Rev. Thomas O'Hanlon
one time president of Pennington Semi
| mary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
MOTHERS ADVISED
TO TABOO SPANKING.
oId-Fashioned "Slipper cure'
Called AN Insult" to
Sensitive Child
SElF-C0NTR0L IS URGED

Spanking prankish Johnny or naughty
Mary is the wrong method Of correct
ing children. Mrs Miriam Finn Scott
told members of the Philadelphia
Mothers Club. in an address on "Ilo@
TO Know Your Child"
1T is n humiliating experience. she
said, 'and the Youngest child feels the
insult. Long after he has forgotten his
offense he remembers his parents hand
lifted against him
Mrs. Scott. who gave her lecture yes
terday. also frowned on the practice
Of some mothers who make wait
till your father comes home threat to
disobedient or mischievous offspring.
"The tired father is generally too
annoyed at the whole affair she ex -
planned. "to make any inquiries about
.Johnny's misdemeanor. so proceeds to
vent his own irritation by thrashing
the unfortunate victim.
Mrs Scott impressed on the mothers
that il required great self control mot
to spank" but she thought Sthat form
of punishment should be avoided. The
unrest and disturbances in the world
now. in Mrs. SCOTS opinion, are not
entirely" an aftermath Of war, but
largely are due to the lack of self
control and power to adapt themselves
to the emergencies and changes of life
of the present generation. The cure
for this tragic waste is training at the
flexible. impressiOnable age. .
That proper environment include:
harmonious relations between parents
that good manners must be common
practice to be acquired, that to force ,
sensitive child was like crushing an ex
quisite flower, were other points made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
new CARDINAL GETS.
B|RETTA FROM POPE.
Archbishop Dougherty Acts as
Spokesman for Recently
Elevated Churchmen
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Dennis Cardinal Dougherty. to give
him his proper title, received the red
biretta at the hands of the pope today,
according to cable dispatches from Rome.
This is the first tangible proof Of the
dignity Of the cardinalate conferred on
Philadelphia archbishop at the secret
consistory Of the College Of Cardinals
Monday.
The red hat, the time honored symbol
NJ elevation to principslity of the
church, will be conferred tomorrow at
public consistory. which will be the
closing and colorful scene Of the cere
monial attending the elevation of the
new cardinals.
The cabled advices added that Car.
dinal Dougberty. on behalf of the newly
elected cardinals. delivered an address
to the pope in which he gave. thanks in
the name Of all the new cardinals for
the honor which had been done them.
In his speech Cardinal Dougherty a.
sured Pope Benedict of the gratitude
Of the cardinals and Of their loyalty
and devotion to the sovereign pontiff
and the church.
Another brief address was made by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DIAMOND TOOTH IN MONKEY
Nellie chatters with Joy When pes.
tist Finishes Job

Kansas City, March 0.--Nellie.
four year old monkey, yesterday put to
shame those humans who shuddered at
the thought Of visiting a dentist. Nellie
not only visited the dentist, but she
also had inserted in her mouth real
diamond which replaces tooth knocked
from her mouth some months ago.
The monkey belongs to J. w. Baker.
Baker declares that Nellie grieved over
the loss Of her tooth until he consulted
a dentist, DR.. " +. Baker. of this city,
who believed it possible to replace the
tooth with a small diamond.
The owner bought one and yesterday
it was inserted in the animals mouth.
Happy chattering and grateful hand
shakes disclosed Ncllie's happiness at
having the cavity filed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
DIAMOND RINGS STOLEN
West PhiIa. JeweIer Misses Three
After Prospective Buyers Leave

Two men entered West Philadelphia
icwclry store Yesterday afternoon and
examined certain articles. After their
departure three diamond rings, valued
at $1,000, were missed X. j. Philly is
the owner of the store, which is located
at Sixty second street and Haverford
avylue. ~ .......---
According to Mr.. PhilIy, the two men
asked 10 see gold watch and diamond
rings. A salesman showed them the
pieces ot Swelry they wished to see and
then both seft without making pur
chase. A few minutes later the sales -
man missed three rings from the tray
he had sIlowed one Of the men to ex-
anime.
The robbery los been reported to po-
lice of the Nfty-ffth and Pine streets
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Normal Alumnae to Give Musicale

The Alumnac Association of the
Philadelphia Normal School will give a
musicale tomorrow at 8 p. M, at the
school, Thirteenth and Spring Garden
streets. There will be dancing in the
gymnasium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Cardinal Schultz, another of the newly
elected members of the Sacred College.
No announcement has been made In
Rome Of Cardinal Dougherty's plans for
returning to the United states. Before
he left on his hurried trip TO Rome
1t was made known that the pope
wished all the new cardinals to return
to their sees in time for Easter.
Tentative plans have been made In
Philadelphia for great welcome to
Cardinal Dougherty when he returns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SWARTHMORE HEAD NAMED
Or. Frank Aydelotte, Of Massachu.
setts Technology, Chosen

DR.. Frank Aydelotte, professor Of
English at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. was unanimously elected
yesterday as president of Swarthmore
College to succeed DR.. Joseph Swain.
DR.. Swain rendered his resignation
last October, to become effective at the
clase of the present academic year,
June 80. lie has been president nearly
twenty years.
DR.. Aydelotte is forty years old-the
youngest man ever elected to head
Swarthmore. He is graduate of In :
diana University. Harvard and OK
ford. and is American secretary of the
Rhodes scholarship trustees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
HONOR CITY "AELLo MAN"
Police serseants Shout Greetings to
Switchboard Operator

"Congratulations " shouted forty
odd police sergeants this morning into
the ear Of John A. Hennessy, super
visor Of the police telephone switch
board. when he plugged i'm as many
lights which had appeared on his board.
The congratulatory shout was a re-
lief and surprise to Hennessy. for
when he saw every light on his switch
board appear he thought that nothing
less than the demolishment of the city
was at hand.
Hennessy has benin the city's serv
ice twenty years today, and this was
the manner in which the police ser !
geants, who had grown accustomed to
his voice over the phone, paid him
honor.
The board Henuessy is in charge of
at City Hall sends out all secret mes
sages to police stations.