davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
MORMONS JOIN IN
EDDYITES' PROTEST
Denounce Article on Modern
Bibles Dealing With Joseph
Smith.

The Mormon Church Joined yesterday
with the Christian Scientists in denounc-
ing an article on Modern Bibles" in a
volume OF the Cambridge History OF Lit
erature. which already has been with
drawn by Putnams because Of the
Scientist complaint that it cast asper-
sions on the life and work of Mary
Baker Eddy The article was written
BY Prof Woodbridge Riley OF Vassar
College.
Elder Melvin r. Ballard Of the Council
OF Twelve Apostles Of the Mormon
Church, OF Latter Day Saints. attacked
the article in his sermon yesterday
morning al Isl West i25th street.
1--WE can well underttand the COM
plant OF the Christian Scientists at
having Mrs. Eddy called thrice mar
ried Trismegistus. said Elder Ballard.
"He won Yale degree BY thesis
seeking 10 prove that the life work OF
Joseph Smith. founder OF our church
was the result Of postponed deluslons
and epiIeptic fits. Considering the ac-
c0mDliShmentS OF tnoSe WHO ho'C
worked out those 'delusions Prof..
Riley has surely made out strong case
for their power.
The professors article shows HIM 70
be absolutely unacquainted with the
Book OF Mormon. It is plain that ne
never read il through lie calls u the
effusions Of an epileptic's brain. not
realizing that much Of IL Is transcript
from the Hebrew Scriptures. His attack
IA not a serious effort at criticism. u
IL simply unwarranted ridicule OF the
language used by Joseph Smith. The
prophet OF our church was not scholar.
He worked out the tables from which
the Book Of Mormon was written BY
means Of key which had been made
snown 10 him Prof. Riley pays no at
tention to the ideas contained IN the
book he is concerned only with ridicul-
ing its form
Mr.. Ballard said The Latter Day
Saints nave asked the editor Of the
Cambridge History and the house OF
Putnam to substitute for Prof. Riley $
article one which viii deal fairly with
the Mormon Church.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
MELISH DEMANDS
APOLOGY TO HOLMES
Holy Trinity Rector Flags
Education Board for Bar
ring Minister.

The Rev. John Howard Melish. rector
OF the Church OF the Holy Trinity IN
Brooklyn. spoke last night al the Civic
Forum. East. New York. in place and on
behalf of the Rev. Dr. John Haynes
Holmes. pastor Of the Community
Church. who has been barred by the
Board OF Education from speaking IN
the public schools. The meeting was
held in Public School No 81 Glenmore
and Stone avenues.
This was the second time DR.. Holmes
has been snubbed by the Board OF Edu-
cation. Two months ago William IL. Et-
finger. superintendent OF schools, ruled
him and other members OF his church
undesirable in public school buildings
The reason given by Mr.. Ettinger Is
that buildings dedicated to the instruc-
ton OF children in American citizenship
should be denied to any forum which
permits its speakers to hold religion TO
scorn and Government 10 ridicule"
Mr.. Melishs subject was America !:
First or Last" His address was con-
cerned chiefly with the disbarment of
Dr. Holmes
THE officials Of the Board of Educa-
ton" he said. owe John Haynes
Holmes an apology. and they owe an
apology to this community.
In debarring my friend from speak
ing in this public school they have done
an un American thing. Holmes is an
American citizen. educated In the lead
irg university OF our country, minister
IN a church famous for its patriotic men
and women. man OF rectitude and
honor as he is q man OF unusual and
commanding ability.
Such is the man, who. according 10
certain officials OF this city. Is not
worthy to address his fellow citizens in
public forum that uses public school
building. IT Is said that the opinions Of
DR.. Holmes are not satisfactory 10 the
Board of Education. that his kind OF
Americanism is. In their judgment. dan
gerous. Who arc these officials thai
they should set themselves In the place
OF the Supreme Court of the United
states and pass upon what opinions are
in harmony with the Constitution and
what are not?
What law empowers them 20 define
Americanism? ~ appointing them TO
office were they instructed to regulate
the thoughts OF this community
The foe OF American freedom Is bu-
reaucracy II We are 10 keep our lib
critics we must keep our own elected
or appointed officials In their proper
place. Our Government. as Mayor Gay
nor told us on every occasion. is a gov
ernment Of law. not a government OF
men. a government OF men is tyranny
a government OF law Is liberty
Under our law every man Is free 10
say anything he pleases. The law takes
cognizancc not OF opinions. but OF deeds
When man breaks the law let officials
take action. But when a man expresses
his opinion Il IL for his hearers or read
ers to pass judgment as to its wisdom
or folly
1T is the part Of officials 10 see that
the individual is given his right OF free
dom of speech"
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
CORNELL HAZING
Anglers EDUCATOR
Professor Burr. Oldest Men,
ber of Faculty, Threat
ems to Resign.
CALLS IT LYNCH LAW
Compares Students Ducking
a Freshman in Pond to
Dogs Batting Kitten.
ALL OVER SCHOOL CAP
Resolution Passed Condemning o
Violence in Enforcement
Of Rules.
ALL OVER SCHOOL CAP

Spectn' Despatch 70 THE Soy YosK HEa,ip
ITHACA, April 24.-P Prof George Lin
coin Burr. the oldest member in point
or service OF he faculty OF Cornell
University. announced at the faculty
meeting yesterday that he had par
TALLY written" his resignation as a
protest against what he terms the
practise of lynch law" by Cornell stu
dents in the case of Fred Morelli OF
Utica. who was ducked in Beebe Lake
last Wednesday for refusing to wear
his freshman cap. Prof Burr did not
say what he meant by his statement,
but the inference is that he intends
TO complete the writing and resign II
the board Of trustees does not take
some action in the matter.
Prof Burr made a lengthy state
nent to the faculty meeting, giving
his stand on hazing at Cornell, and
before the meeting adjourned the
faculty adopted the following resolu-
ton.
"Resolred. That In the sense OF the
university faculty. physical force shaii
not be used by any student or group
or students compelling any one 70
observe the rules formulated by stu
dents for their own guidance.
In -nis statement Prof Burr described
meeting group OF students on tneH
way home from the Beebe Lake ducking.
.-Tbev we're returning he said. from
rhe furnishing by lynch law or ieilo"
student for failure to wear certain cap.
one Of them was heard to remark III sell
congratulate ton Here are 200 real men.
lie was right. The other day saw
eroup OF dogs batting a kitten They
were real dogs. They had. nave no
doubt, red blood
Prof Burr said that he regarded 3
matter OF clothing small thing TO tight
for, and asked by what right the stu
dents are permitted to prescribe cos
TUNES for other students. He then de-
clared that the freshman cap rule was
formulated some years ago by hand
ful OF students at downtown resort.
and that student opinion has since come
70 acquiesce.
"But what representation was there?"
he asked. What chance for discussion? :?
What room for protest? And who could
give any body OF students authority in
matters to which not the university Il
self. nor the civil community, presumes
to dictate?
IF such student government has moi
succeeded IN establishing itself. as
really fear there lies before us n regime
~ lynch law; your liberties and mine
win no longer be more sacred TO IL than
those or this student. Significantly the
college daily, whose part in urging on
a.. a. No. calls him
this radical minded person. II you or
shall venture in aught 70 seem too
radical minded we must soon or late
expect to share his fate.
For my own part. my decision Il
taken. Ny resignation lies partially
written on my desk n ] may not re-
main a Cornellian l must be free to be
Stll a man"
Acting President Smith declined TO
comment, saying that no resignation had
been received from Prof. Burr and moth
Ing official was before the university
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
JURY DRAWS LINE AT
JAIL IN RUM OFFENCES
Acquits When Judge Will Not
Promise to Fine Man.

LEAvENwoRTH, KAN April pa YER
Oct of acduittal was turned IN by the
jury yesterday in the case OF Dick Cop
rersmith, tried on charge OF violation
OF the state prohibition law.
The jury while celebrating on Cop
persmith's case sent TO Judge Wendorff
asking whether II they found Copper
smith guilty the Judge would let him or
with fine instead Of 2 jsi. sentence.
The Judge replied the jury had nothing
10 do with fixing the penalty, whereupon
the jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
Judge Wendorff then excoriated the
jurors for the sudden reversal OF opinion
and told them they had violated their
oaths. They were discharged
Roy Hubbard. Assistant Attorney
General. said he would ask that the Jury
be cited for contempt
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
FISHING FLEET SEES CUP
DEFENDER PASS HARD TEST
Schooner MayAower With Deckload of Guests Makes
Thrty-fve Mile Trial Trip in Heavy Sea
Crowd Greets Racing Vessel.

BosToS April 24-The schooner May
flower handicapped by the weight OF
rainsoaked rigging and sails, by the
heavy seas outside and by deck load
Of passengers. made a thirty-hve mile
trial trip out OF this port to-day. When
she returned 10 her berth veteran fish
ermen. who sailed aboard her as guests.
said that the schooner, which will meet
the Canadian challenger. Blue Nose. In
Fishermans races off Halifax next fall,
met their full approval.
large crowd gathered this forenoon
to greet the Mayflower as she slipped
away from her moorings in tow OF a
tug on her decks were Capt. j. Henry
Lsrkin. her commander, and seventy-five
guests many OF whom were shippers OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

the fishing fleet She stood over toward
East Boston and steamers. whistling a
salute, followed her down the harbor
The Mayflower went out into Massa'
chusetts Bay through the narrows and
once outside met a rough sea and ter
mile north wind. Her rigging was heavy
with rain and II was with difficulty her
sails were handled. but she held her
way Ia the seas, coming in stays and
tacking readily without loss Of momen-
tum
At the end OF this week the MayfioweT
will leave for fishing trip on the south
bank in the Gulf of St Lawrence e
comply with the rules OF the interna-
tional fishing races. which require par
tcipating schooners to have season
on the banks
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

applied to the American Red Cross al
13l West Thirty-eighth street. and was
provided with employment al the
Meadow Brook farm at Englewood, y
J. For some reason which he did not
explain ne gave up this work, and re-
turned last Friday. He then accepted
aid from the Salvation Army.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
SLAIN MANS BODY FOUND.

DETROIT. April 24--County authoritie7
recovered the body Of Arthur Janissee
from the Detroit River to-day. Janissee
was reported ~ have been killed and
thrown from a launch in which he was
bringing four Toledo men here from
Windsor Ontario. The four men art
In custody
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
BENEFIT FOR VETERANS.

Miss Ethel Levey Will give benefit
for crippled and disabled veterans of the
great war at the Sam II. Harris Theatre
on Sunday night Sam H. Harris has
donated the theatre and f. f. Albee,
head Of the b. It. Keith circuit. will as
sist in obtaining talent The programme
already arranged includes Nine Alvarez,
Julian Eltinge, Grace La Rue, Miss Eliz-
abeth Murray Robert Emmett Kcane.
Miss Claire Whitney. Barney Bernard.
Georgette Cohan and Miss Marie Dress
ler
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
DISABLED OFFICERS AT CIRCUS.

Capt Rucl w. Elton. adjutant- general
Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars OF the
United States. announced yesterday that
lis organization had arranged 10 trans
port $50 disabled soldiers from Fox
Hills Hospital TO the circus this morn
Ing. a special performance has been
arranged by the management
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
MOTOR SHIP BURNS Ar SEA.

SEATTLE. April 24.--The motor ship
kamchatka was destroyed By fire AT sea
near Pirate Cove. Alaska, the night OF
April 10. according to i wireless re
ceived here to-day BY the Hibbard SVEN
son Company operators OF the vessel
The crew of twenty-three Is safe
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
FLIGHT OF HAYWOOD
PRAISED AND SCORNED
Act of /. w. w. Leader Dis
cussed at Church Forum.

Whether the departure or William D.
(Big Bid Haywood for Russia will
hinder the granting OF amnesty 70 those
serving prison sentences for political Of
fences was a point OF difference last
night at the Forum OF the Community
Church. The meeting was held at the
Ethical Culture Meeting House, Sixty
fourth street and Central Park West
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch. chairman
OF the political amnesty committee. said
that Haywood told hor some time ago
he expected a decision in his case In
August, his evident intention al ina,
time being 10 attend the meeting OF the
Third 1nternationale and return IN time
for the disposition OF his case She
said, however. that she hoped Haywood
stays in Russia, TO do all he can to help
us In America forward to better days" /"
DR.. Holmes. who presided at the forum.
but took little part In the discussion,
disagreed with her emphatically. saying
that Haywood's actions. in his opinion
simply postponed the freeing OF Debs
and others.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
SEAL HUNTING FLEET BACK.

ST. JOHNS. ". r.. April 24.-The
steamship Ranger. arriving tonight
from the sealing grounds with 1900
peits. completed the return OF this sea-
SONS seal hunting feet which. although
stocking far below normal IN catches
recorded no mishap among the ] 500
men engaged in the Industry
The New York herald., 1921-04-25

CHICAGO. April PA farewell party
was given to-day at T. w. w. headquar-
ters for members OF the organization
who Tomorrow will return TO the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth TO complete
sentences imposed By Judge X. 81. Lam
dis. Forty-six members OF the organiza-
tion are scheduled TO report at the pe>i-
tertiary or to Federal officials In va
rious parts OF the country tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
LABOR TO Acr oN WAGE cur.

SCRANTON. "a. April 24.-S. J. Nc
Donald. president Of the Central Labor
Union. issued q call tonight Tor 4 con-
vention Of delegates neXt Saturday TO
take action on wage reductions an
nounced BY the Builders Exchange. to
become effective NAV 1
The New York herald., 1921-04-25
AFTER BUILDING GRArTERs.

CHICAGO, April IA special Grand
Jury VIII be asked this week by the
DALEY Joint legislative committee. which
Is investigating building conditions III
Chicago. TO consider evidence against =
score OF labor and materials men. II
was announced to-day
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
WASHINGTON LEFT
FUND FOR MUSIC

Denver. Col.-Establishment Of a ma
tional conservatory OF music where ex
clusively American music will be
taught and developed may result from
the disclosure by local musician that
George Washington created fund OF
$4,000 for this purpose. which during
over a century OF interest drawing now
amounts TO approximately S2.50O.0O0.
Mrs. Flournoy Rivers, teacher OF mu.
sic here. announced that Senator
Borah Of Idaho had agreed to intro
duce a bill in the senate making the
fund available.
Mrs. Rivers. accompanied by Walter
Damrosch and Eugene Ysaye. noted
musicians, recently interviewed Presi-
dent-elect Harding. she said, who
promised his aid in the efforts to pro-
mote a national conservatory OF music.
The main institution. according to Mrs.
Rivers, will be maintained at the ma
tioRal capital. with branches through.
out the country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
THE MARK cts


fOTtianos
Wheat-Hard white. sl.62; soft
white and white club, $3.50; hard
winter. $l.55; northern spring. SIS;
red Walla, s1.55.
Oats-No. 2 white feed. $3.50.
Corn-Whole. S42; cracked, s45.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. s27
Q2s per ton. alfalfa. slsq1s50.
Butter Fat-4l045c.
Eggs-Ranch. 46G47c.
Cattle - Best steers. Ss.50ds25;
good to choice. ssgs6O; medium to
good s75Oas.0O.
Sheep East OF mountain lambs,
ss.5O0lO5o; willamette valley lambs.
ssGs5O.
Hogs - Prime mixed $l1Q11.50;
smooth heavy. $lO5Ogl1.
Seattle.
Wheat-Hard white, soft white,
white club and hard red winter. sl.61;
soft red winter. northern spring and
eastern red Walla, Sl.5s; Big Bend
bluestem. $1.71.
Hay-Eastern Washington mixed.
s35 per ton. alfalfa. SGT.
Butter Fat-40n45c.
Eggs-Ranch, 44Q47c.
Poultry - Hens, dressed 35G45c;
alive. 3O93sc.
Hogs Prime. sl1Q11.65; smooth
heavies, s10G1l.
Cattle - Prime steers. Ss.759s.25:
medium 70 choice. S7@72S.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
LEGION HONORS CHINESE
San Francisco Youth, Killed In Ar.
sonne, Laid to Rest.


San Francisco.-West and far east
united here TO honor the memory of
Hong Chow Lee, 22-year-old son of a
humble Chinese merchant, the first OF
San Francisco's Chinese to enlist for
the world war. He WAS killed In the
Argonne drive. His body was return
ed to San Francisco. his birthplace,
last week.
Service we're held In the Chinese
Congregational church in charge of
the American Legion and the Chinese
Six companies. An army detachment
from the Preside rendered military
honors. American Legion members
were pallbearers and seven khaki-clad
Chinese. with honorable discharge
ohevrons. we're honorary pallbearers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING.

ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting of the
Keuterville Telephone Co., will
Ee held on the 9Th day of Febru-
AIRY at the hour of 2 p. m. at
Keuterville. Idaho. Dated this
l4th day of January, 1921,
j. b. KRIEGER,
Sd Secretary
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
Strategic Points In Dublin Seized.

Dublin.-All buildings in Palace
street, which overlooks the main en-
trance to Dublin castle. have been
commandeered by the military. The
residents have been ordered to leave
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

"Now," said the Philadelphia
man, "T'n take you out to see the
mint"
whats the use?" sighed the
Kentucky colonel. Owe haven't the
other requisites for julep." Lou.
isville Courier-Journal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
uisANIMITY.

"How is your wife going to vote ?"
Henrietta" replied Mr.. Meek
ton, with dignity, will vote the same
way that l do"
And how will you vote?"
81 believe in feminine intuition.
! shall vote in the way that Hem
rietta suggests"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Familiar Appeal.
"Do you believe you can get women
to understand a blanket ballotr'
"Sure. IL II is marked down."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

Plumbing and timing at the
Cottonwood Hardware every
Thursday and Friday. Fordham
Brothers. Grangeville. 51-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28
$4,000, 900 Loaned BelpIum.

Brussels-A loan OF s30,000,O00 has
been negotiated by the Belgian govern
ment with the Guaranty Trust COM
pany Of New York.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-01-28

A Paradoxicai Reason.
"why are you flashing yourself into
such a state Of excitemeutf"
Because want to get OF the
beaten track"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-26
Cousin of Emperor
Dies i'm KenOsha
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, of Royal Birth,
Died at Her Home Here Today
at the Age of SO Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn, aged so years,
widow of the late Andrew Thorn, and
one of the oldest and best known of
the pioneer residents of Kenosha
county, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Eppler, 739
Prairie avenue, at five o'clock this
morning, following a general break
ing down due to old age.
Mrs. Thorn was born in Berlin, on
February 6, 1922. She was a cousin
of the late Francis Josef, emperor of
Austria She came to this country
when she was 33 years of age and she
had resided in this sounty for more
than 81 years. Mrs. Thorn was 8
princess in her own right, but she re-
signed her place to royalty when she
was married. She was known as a
woman of many no3le traits of char
acter. She was much given to charity
and for years took very active part
in the work of the church and religious
organizations.
She had made her home in Kenosha
for the past eight years. She is sur.
vived by two sons, Matthias and John
Thorn, both of Kenosha, and three
daughters, Mrs. Victor Eppler of Ke-
nosha, Mrs. J. A. Molitor and Mrs.
Daniel McLennan of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at St
Mary's Church in Racine at nine O..
clock on Saturday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-05-26
SCHOOL LEADER
LAYS DOWN LAW
State Superintendent Cary Sends In
teresting Letter to Jay Glerum,
President of Board.

Indications that the department of
public instruction of the state of Wis
consin was keeping a close tab on
SCH 81 housing conditions, in Kenosha
AID would take hand to force a bet
terment of conditions, were made in
letter received this afternoon by
President Jay B. Glerum of the board
of school commissioners from State
Superintendent c. P. Cary. The letter
was written following report made
on school conditions in Kenosha by
Miss Davidson and Miss Bush, two rep
resentatives of the state organization.
The letter points out that the rapid
growth of the city has made the hous-
ing proposition a difficult one and
commends the teachers for the coop
Grafton they have shown. 1t cites,
however, the loss to the pupils from
half time instruction and directs that
steps be taken Immediately to increase
this to full time wherever possible.
Lays Down the Law.
Superintendent Cary in one part of
the letter lays down the law showing
that the school system here must dis
continue the holding of schools in base
ment rooms unless these are brought
up to the proper standards.
IL trust that nothing will prevent
the necessary building expansion which
is imperative if your teachers are to
render the service of which they are
capable" writes Superintendent Cary
in closing his communication.
1t is a strange coincidence that this
letter arrived just in time to add it's
weight in the discussion of the school
problem started at the Deming Parent
Teacher association Tuesday evening.
Praise for Teachers Work
The letter praised the efforts being
made by the teachers Of the school to
meet the unusually difficult situation
in Kenosha. I am pleased to tell
you," writes Superintendent Cary, Chat
the inspectors have commended very
highly the effort that is being made
in your city to give to your children
a broad practical training with the
building of moral character and con-
structive citizenship as it's conscious
aim. The facilities for visual instruc-
ton, the excellent manual arts courses
the provision for health, physical edu-
cation and special classes of pupils,
the vitalized curricula in, civics and
nature study together with the other
essential measures which are being
employed are each contributing to the
realization of the desirable ends of
education under the comprehensive
and stimulating leadership of your
superintendent, Mrs. Mary D. Brad
ford"
"It is obvious that the results men
toned could not be accomplished with
out the hearty concurrence of the
teaching body. The spirit of your
school as observed by the supervis-
ors is most cooperative"