davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
DIAL 81 "VROUBOVATI' O.
PICf ZLAZU.

New York, 3. riina. Irving
r. Bacon, driv6jsi advokat a
pozdeji spisoyatel, podrobil Sc
operaci nahrazeni sve vlastni
zlazy onou opici, ably Sc pre-
sv6dcil, zda-li theorie, ze yra-
ii to starym lidem duSevni
t6lesnou svezest mladi, Jest
spravna. Po operaci, jez Sc
zdai'ila, pravil: "Doufam, re
to, co isem ucinil, pfinese ne
jake dobro svetu.' Bacon
hodla uvedomiti verejnost 0
dalSich yysledcich operace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04

ri. McCormickova, Rockefelle
rova dcera, vratila Sc po osmi
letech, nikoli vsak k p.
McCormickovi.

Chicago, 3. zari. "Pan Ha-
rold Mccormick Sc daya porou
teti preje 81 oznamiti. re
zprava, re on a ieho manzelka
ziji odloucene, jest pravdiva. "
Tento vzkaz yyrizen byl
yrchnim lokajem V residence
cCormickovych V Lake Fo-
rest dnes rano. Mccormick,
pfedseda sv6tozname Intema-
tional Harvester Company
Ztravil tam noe.
Pi. McCormickova, dcera
Johna p. Rockefellera patro
neska umeni y Chicago. pro-
dleVa Y mestske residence,
1000 Lake Shore Drive. Vrati-
la Sc domu vtera po nepritom-
nosti osmi roku We Svycarsku,
kde by.a zackou prosluleho
psychologa, Dr.. Carla Junga,
y Curychu.. .Pravila, re zpra-
Wy, jakoby sna a ieif manzel
pomVSleli ma rozvod. nelson
praydivy.
S pi. McCormickovou pfi
nayratu do m6sta byla ieji dee
ia Muriel, Or. Josef Hoffman,
ieden psychologu Jungovy
Skoly, oSetfovatelka a nekolik
sluzebnych. Pan Mccormick
rovn6z prijel v6era New Yor
ku, ale ma iinem vlaku. ri,
McCormickova zastavila Sc ma
vychod6 u sveho otce,
Johna y. Rockefellera, KITE
r6mu sdelila, re ieji dcera
Muriel a ieho vnucka, hodla
Sc venovati divadelni draze, k
cemuz pry ma velke nadani.
Pi. McCormickova Jest mad
Sena svoji novou psychologist
kou theorii, iiz horlive vysvet-
lovala svym pritelkynim, KITE
re il pfisly navStiviti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
VRCHNf KU KLUX MA SVEDCIT.

Atlanta Ca 3. rina - w. j. Simmons csarsky mudfec
Ryru ku KluX klanu byl pozadan pfedsedou Campbeem
cd snemovnho vybou pravid ably prje do Washngonu
IL rna ucelem podani vysveten cinnOs Kanu bylo
znameno dnes p Elizabeth Tyerovou havou propagacnho
odboru fadu Simmons Jest nemocen ale p Tyerova proha
sla re poede do Washingonu kdyby tam mel by dopra-
noskach jest mozno re JIM urednic poedou MIN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
SINNFEINISTE, ODJEDOU V SOBOTU

Dublin, g rna Bylo zde oznameno, re snnfenistitti
deegati ondynske konference odiedou sobou Ersne
Chlders spsovatel Fnan Lynch, sinnfenstcky Glen paa
ntu byi usanoveni sekreaT konference Eamon De Vale
nebude Genem delegace nepoiede do Londyna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
EX-MAYOR DAN V OBZALOBU.

Newark, o. riina Velka porota okresu Licking
obzalobu dTiveisimu H. Athertonovi
pfman upatkd zaloba obsahue iedenact bodH Rov.
n62 ba zaloba pro Robertu A. Whteov ednomu
mu2u kter svedc pri syseni pred guvernererl Davem
Atheron pmal upatky to, re dovoli karbanictv
Newarku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
PROPOUSTf FRANCOUZ. ZAJATCE

Pafiz B. ffjna Osm set francouzskych vojaku deset
Idsonku zaatych tureckym nacionalsty Rampant minu
eo roku bude okamz6 propuSteno zakad6 dohodnu
Iii Franc Angorskou vladou bylo oznmeno dnes zahra
ncnim trade Sto muzu kte by nemocn byo osvobozeno
minuly m6sic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
JEDE PRO NEZNAMEHO HRDINU

Newport, r. L, 3. fiina. - Kfiznk Olympia vypul dnes
odud do Cherbogu Franc ably prvez t6lo neztoozn6
n6ho amerckeho voaka, enz pad francouzsk6m bos.
Rozazy byly vydany ably vtbrino byo eo, ez "vyucue
neivzdaen6i prstho ztotozn6n ably fran
>couzske prsti je provazela
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
PROHIBICNf "GRAFTER".

Hartford, Conn., 3. fiina Thomas McAulffe federalni
prohbitn komisa pro Connecticut by zatGen New Haven
odpoedne obvnen priie upatku cd bratr Gardni
najiel hoteu New Britain Rovnez Gardnove by zatceni
a obaaovani davan dpatk6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-04
DLUHU PRIBYLO V ZARf.

Washington, 3 fjna Narodni duh vzrostl Sits
die csc uvefen6nych odborem pokadny dnes
vykazui re narodni duh 30 zaf cm $23924l o.
600 Nynejs duh Jest $2,672,59 900 pod nevyssm
americke historic 81 srpna 1919 kdy cn $25596,
70l jest menS 1868 248 0000 nez zafi 1920
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
ANSWERS THE BIGOTs.

officers of the 165th U. S. In
fantry ("the old Sixty-ninth") by
unanimous vote decided to burn a
resolution mailed to them ito con.
denim" the action of Col. A. Z. An.
derson, who spoke at the Won Mach
meeting in New York and who con-
demned the use of colored French
Colonial troops against Germany,
Col. Anderson was one of the most
heroic soldiers in the war, and CON-
manded the famous Irish 69th in
the Rainbow Division. He received
the French Croix de Guerre and the
American distinguished service med
al and medal of honor for valor in
action. He was wounded three
times.
Chaplain Francis p. Duffy. who
was also decorated, made an adj
dress to the seth officers, in which
he said: "Col. Anderson, your val
liant commander, is, as you know,
as brave soldier and as good an
American as ever lived. He has a
perfect right to express his views
at any public meeting. His opinion
is his own, and thank God this is a
free country, not an autocracy."
Motion was then made to burn
the insulting resolution and by
unanimous vote it was decided to
burn it. The seth New York lost
more men killed and wounded than
any American regiment in the
great war.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
SMITH ON BOARD.

Former Governor Alfred z. Smith,
of New York, has been appointed a
member of the United States Board
of Indian Commissioners. Gov
Smith succeeds Isidore B. Dock
weller, of California, who resigned
some time ago. Gov. Smiths APP
pointment to the board follows the
practice begun by President Roose-
welt of giving Catholics membership
in the body, which acts as advisor
to the President and Secretary of
the Interior in all matters regard
ing the Governments care of the
Indians and the administration of
their affairs. The board has the
authority to inspect all institu-
tions and bureaus operated in be-
half of the Indians. Secretary of
the Interior John Barton Payne sug-
gested the propriety of placing for
mer Gov. Smith on the board. As
Chief Executive of New York, where
there are about 5000 Indians, Gov.
Smith became familiar with the
policies and problems involved in
the protection and management of
their interests. The Six Nations
and remnants of lesser tribes still
live in New York State, most of
them on reservations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
ANNOUNCES FOR MAYOR.

Democrats across the River have
in Joseph Warder an able attor.
ney and public spirited citizen who
is sure to make a winning race and
put Jeffersonville back under Demo
cratic rule. Joseph H. Warder made
his official announcement as candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Mayor last week and has been
conducting an active canvass for
some time. Mr.. Warder is a ma
tive of Jeffersonville and his father,
the late Luther F. Warder, served
twelve years as Mayor and was con-
sidered one of the best the city ever
had. Mr.. Warder has served as City
Clerk and as County Attorney. He
has been a hard party worker in
every campaign and is popular with
all classes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

can not write Of Ireland's hills
as l would write today,
For / am here and 1reland's there,
full half the world away;
And Ireland's lakes are em'rald
green and round her the
green seas.
And / can't hear the colleen's call
Tilt on the Irish breeze
The way it lifted to me, and can
not see the downs,
Not see the peat smoke rising from
the chimneys of the towns.
The colleen's call and the high hills
are half the world away,
And my heart will break in my
breast when comes st. Pat
rick's day.
She stood beside the low stone wall
and sent her laughing call
The mocking bird l hold so dear
can't call like that at ALL
For there was bit of honey and a
bit of laughter, too,
A-singin' in the call and, oh, her
eyes were Irish blue
Here eyes are Irish blue, and, oh,
i know they watch for me
Until the golden sun has sunk into
the western seal!
And then I know she sends her call
and then she turns away
And my heart will break in my
breast when comes st. Pat
rick's day.
And a little Tilt % laughin' and lit
tie lit o. song
And she is half the world away and
all the days are long!
No love is like the love that swells
within the Irish heart!
Her hearts with me, my hearts
with her, however far apart!
And sometimes in the night / hear
her call and call and calf,
And sleep has gone from me and
won't come back at all, at
all!
And she is standin' on the hills and
lookin' far away
And, oh, my heart is like to break
when comes st. Patrick's
day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY.

The legal brilliancy and solid in
formation of w. J. O'Connor, Dem
ocrat and able attorney, has estab-
ilshed an enviable record for devo-
ton to duty, solid ability and un-
doubted legal talent. He is ener-
getic and in a number of important
suits in which he has appeared he
has distinguished himself by his un-
doubted talents. Mr.. O'Connor is a
fine speaker. thoroughly posted on
alb topics OF the day. devoted to the
Democratic party and endowed with
spontaneous wit that lends bril-
hancy to his eloquence at the bar
or on the stump. He is, one of Lou
isville's younger men with future,
and the elder members of the pro-
fesIsion which he adorns prophecy
great things in store for this talent
ed and popular Democrat, who has
already won an enviable name for
himself in his native city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
WARNING SOUNDED.

Six prisoners were to be executed
in dublin on Monday it was an
nounced officially Saturday after
noon. Archbishop Walsh, OF Dub
lin. and other prominent persons
have Joined in a public protest
against the execution. George w.
Russell of the Irish Homestead and
Agricultural Organization, issued a
statement saying:
IF these penalties are allowed
to be inflicted, If the evidence OF
dozens of witnesses is to be set
aside, the soul Of Ireland will grow
as far apart from the possibility Of
friendship with Britain as the earth
Is from the pole star"
He warned the Government to
take heed, thus supporting predic-
lions which are being freely made
that the executions will be the
signal for Wholesale republican re-
prisals.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CLERGY. BARRED.

The Rev. DR.. Cough, of St. PAUL.
Cathedral, protested in an address
he delivered recently against the
exclusion of clergymen from the
British Parliament. He pointed out
that to be eligible for Parliament
they would first have to give up the
church. 1t was monstrous, said DR.
Cough, that country calling itself
democratic should stipulate that a
man should give up his calling il
he wanted to serve his country. II
was putting the clergy in the same
category as the only two other
classes barred from Parliament
criminals and lunatics, he declared
This Is one of England's lightes,
sins against Christianity and hui
manity. Despite her propaganda
the world will soon realize thai
England is the most cruel and hypo-
critical nation the world has ever
known, and is farthest away of all
from democracy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PALM SUNDAY.

Palm Sunday the Church honors
the triumphal entry of our Lord
into Jerusalem, five days before his
death. For the fulfillment of the
prophecies, our Lord was pleased To
make solemn entry into Jerusalem
As He approached the whole people
went out to meet Him, carrying
branches Of olive in their hands
and making the air resound with
their reclamation, "Glory to the Son
of David! Blessed is He that CON-
eth in the name of the Lord"
On this Sunday the church blesses
and distributes palm branches. The
procession with palms represents the
entry of our Lord into Jerusalem
and his entry into heaven with his
elect after the last Judgment. We
should preserve our palms with
great respect and keep them in our
chambers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
Colonies LOOK GOOD.

Manager Joe Mccarthy and the
louisville ball team are now cavort-
ine>ip sunny Mobile under the
watchf0H--eye of Business Manager
cap" Neal, who can be deter
mined to pick the diamonds from
the rough in the list of tryouts.
All indications point to the Col
onels having a strong roster, and
from the present outlook will not
have Mike Kelly's st. Paul aggrega-
ton to fight as pennant contender,
the latter being weakened consid-
erahly by the loss Of Rapp and Har-
graves. Many of the fans here are
sorry to see little Chuck" Wort
man out of the lineup and others
can not see the need to worry over
the possible loss of lineup. All
agree that the Indian can hit, but to
utilize his hitting ability he would
have to be played every day in the
outfield and there's the rub. In the
outfield lineup can lose more games
by awkward fielding than he would
win through timely hitting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PLEASANT READING.

II is pleasing to read Of the hon.
OTIS shown Cardinal Dougherty in
Rome on his arrival there to receive
the red hat. The Pope cancelled all
other engagements to receive him in
private audience on his arrival And
at the consistory 1t was Cardinal
Dougherty who made the address of
thanks to the Holy Father on behalf
of the newly created Cardinals. A
little over forty years ago the pres
ent Archbishop of Philadelphia and
Prince of the Church was a breaker
boy in the mining regions of Penn
sylvania. His rise through all the
ranks of honor in the hierarchy up
to the Cardinalate shows the SPLEEN
did democracy of the Church of
Christ. In what other organization
would such a remarkable career
have been possible?-True Voice. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
With Men in Jail the Women
Afraid to Work in
Fields.
Conditions Even Worse Than Dur
ing Time of Great
Famine.
AMERICA MEDIUM FOR HELP.

Seventy years ago Ireland was
stricken by famine that reduced
her population from 5000, 900 odd
to the 100000 it is today. You
can still see through the country
the big triangular mounds with their
black crosses that were the COM
mon graves for the corpses picked
up by the side OF the road. That
| famine with it's tefTible toll of de-
struction was caused simply by the
failure of the potato crop. This year
the potato crop is we'll below nor
NAL again. and the prospect for next
year is appalling.
With so many of the country's
men in jail or on the run and with
the women afraid to work in the
fields, the land is lying almost un-
titled this spring. Still more serious
in it's consequence is the wholesale
destruction of property. Two hun
dred farmhouses have been burned
to the ground, and on 335 farms
the harvests have. been wholly or
partially destroyed. With the wreck
ing of forty-seven creameries, the
hDOHc vi ilCldnQ y d6l al
prosperity has been broken. Unless
some means is found of restoring
a clearing center for the milk prod
ucts it is probable that the farmers
will have to kill. off their milch
cows. The sale of other products is
also. suffering, for their fairs and
markets have been completely sup
pressed.
In the towns conditions are still
worse than the country. Many of
them such as Isburn, Thurles, Cork,
lie in ruins, burned to the ground.
Already the damage to property is
estimated at 5000, 100000 and the
figure is still growing. With the
loss of twenty-eight of the biggest
factories in the country, coincident
with the destruction of the creamer-
les, unemployment is naturally rife.
Belfast reports 10000 men out of
work; Dublin over $4,000 out of a
total population of 100000. In
short, conditions in Ireland today
show a prospect not merely as bad
but even worse than that which
seventy years ago cut her popula-
ton in two. The Irish nation in
deed is threatened with extinction,
unless America comes to her help.
That America may have a medium
through which such help can be sent
efficiently, economically and witho0<
discrimination of party or creed, thel
American Committe for Relief VI
ireland has been established win
headquarters at No. ! West Thirty
fourth street, New York City. "A
commission consisting OF Quakers
from Philadelphia is already in Ire
land investigating conditions, and
based ON the needs reported by
them a fund has been named OF
$10.240,0O0 which must be raised
right away. For the need in Ire
land is urgent. Every days delay
may mean loss of Iifc to an individ-
ual. In particular the children want
assistance. There are thousands of
them in Dublin starving now. They
look to America, confident that the
great Republic will help them as 1t |
helped the other children OF Europe.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
SEEING GOTHAM.

Among he Louisville visitors IL
New York City the past week were
Misses Della Ford, A. B. Meri
weather and Bessie Mann, who were
at the Hotel McAlpin together fol
several days. Also at the same no
tel were Messrs. Simon and G. S
AIDES. Others seen mixing business
and pleasure were Mr., and Mrs. f.
G. Clark, A. C. Levi, Horace Nc
Crocklin, c. d. Campbell, L. Schus-
ter, E. F. Mayer, H. w. Kemp, G
E. Cans, George w. Lamb, j. D.
Purcell, of Lexington, and w. r
Mackiin, of Covington, spent several
busy days in the business district.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
FRANKFORT PERsoNALs/

Mrs Hugh Tobin and daughter
Mrs. Bertram Giffels. of Detroit
have come back from Lebanon, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas
Wathen. and from Louisville. where
they visited Miss Clara Moeller
Tobin.
Mrs. NJ. j. Kearns and daughter,
Miss Louise Kearns, OF Cincinnati.
and Mrs. A. c. Hamilton and family,
New York, are with their mother,
Mrs. George Salendar, on the South
Side. Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
AGED WOMAN DIES.

A complication of ailments
chiefly heart trouble, caused the
death of Miss Ellen Leahy, sixty
nine years old, at her home 215
Penn street, Jeffersonwille, where
she conducted a grocery. She was
born in Ireland and her parents
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Leahy.
The survivors of Miss Leahy are
two brothers, Michael Leahy and
John Leahy. Funeral was from
St. Augustine's church Saturday
morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CONDUCT OHIO MISSION.

Rev. Edward Farron, o. P, head
of the missionary. band of Wash
ington, d. c., and Rev. John
Ahearn, of st. Louis Bertrand's, this
city, conducted a very successful
mission last week in Sacred Heart
church, Dayton, Ohio. Rev. John
Ahearn also delivered the sermon
and gave benediction with the
Blessed Sacrament preceding the
regular monthly business meeting of
the Ixpretto Guild Auxiliary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

agree that he will add strength to
the ticket in November, having
many personal friends and support
ers in the Independent and Repub-
lican ranks. As President of the
Shelby Democratic Club he has
welded great influence in organic
ing both the men and women Dem
ocrats in the Second and Third
wards, and an old time majority is
predicted from that district this
fall. Mr.. Milliken is an untiring
worker in campaign and his serv-
ices always bring results.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17

regardless of political affiliation that
praise has come from men and
women of all parties. Democratic
and Republican State Examiners
have seen fit to commend his Of
fee as a model of efficiency and the
Democratic party can be proud of
his service. To know Frank Dugan
is to like him. and he bears the
reputation in the political field of
having never deserted friend, and
in the constant changes of factions
and workers that is tribute in
deed,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PoTTINGER PROMOTED.

Lancaster v. Pottinger, recently
promoted to instructor in the wire
less school at the Great Lakes Train
ing Station, expects to visit his
aunt. Mrs. L. B. Glass, els South
Second street, in the near future. He
is twenty-one years old, a native OF
Greensboro and a son OF F.. X. Pot
finger. Following his graduation
from st. Waivers College i'm 1918
he took a course in wireless teleg-
raphy at the prevocationalI school
and then attended the reserve Off
GERS training corps at Lexington,
later enlisting in the navy.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
UNIoNIsTs AND PARmTIoN.

Unionists in the south OF Ireland
have formed an anti-partition
league. which has just protested to
the British Government against the
partition act. A remarkable article
appears in last weeks Church OF
Ireland Gazette, the official organ
OF southern Professionalism. Calling
upon all creeds to unite Ia pre-
serving an undivided nation.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PREPARING RECEPTION.

Citizens generally of Portland
Ore, are preparing a public wei
come for Miss Mary MacSwiney
Irish eduactor and sister OF the late
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. in that city
next Sunday that Is destined to
eclipse any public reception ever
rendered distinguished woman
visitor to Oregon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.

Nearly every merchant in Jeffer-
sonville has promised to accede to
the request of the Jeffersonviale
Ministerial Association to close
business for three hours on Good
Friday afternoon. This will prob
ably be between the hours OF ! and
4 O'Clock instead Of IL and 3, a.
was done last year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PICTURES AT ST. xAVIER's..

The magnificent Passion picture,
INA Eternal Light" will be shown
for the Iats time at st. Xavier's
Gym Sunday afternoon and night.
This is pronounced one of the
greatest motion pictures ever pre-
sented, and none should miss this
opportunity of seeing it.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
NEW ALBANY.

The meeting of the Choral Clut
of the New Albany Catholic Ladies
Literary Association. scheduled fod
this evening, has been postponed
until Monday might. March FL. The
gymnasium class met last night al
Unity Counciy Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CARDINAL DoUGHERTY.

1t has been definitely settled that
Cardinal Dougherty and his party
will leave Rome March 20 for Paris.
The Cardinal will sail from Cher
bourg April on board the steam
ship Olympic. which is due to arrive
in New York April IL.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
ST. JOSEPH,S DAY

The coming Saturday will be the
feast day of st. Joseph, spouse of
the Blessed Virgin Mary, foster
father OF Jesus and patron of the
Universal Church. Many will COM
memorate the day by attending
mass and receiving holy communion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
PREDICTS REPRrsALs

Donald O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor
OF Cork. who arrived in Cincinnati
ON Monday. said the hanging OF six
members OF the army OF the Irish
Republic may result In reprisals.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
BODIES ARRxVE.

The bodies OF 1908 American
soldiers who died in France during
the war arrived at New York on
Sunday on the transport Somme
from Antwerp.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
CHAs. W. MI1141KEN.

The friends of Charles w. Mil
liken are actively promoting his
candidacy for the Democratic nom
ination for County Clerk, and all
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1921-03-17
FRANK DuGAN.

In his term as Circuit Clerk
Frank Dugan has earned the APP
probation of those who had BUSH
ness to transact in his office, and