davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
Department Catholic Institutions Educational ntere
JUDGE SUGGESTS MATRIMONIAL
COURSE.

Judge Harry A. Lewis of the
Superior Court, Chicago. after listen
ing to more than 1000 recitals of
domestic unhappiness and granting
almost as many divorces during the
last ten months, has concluded that
obligations of matrimony should be
made part of the course of study in
Chicago high schools.
Opposed by Mortenson.
The suggestion does not meet with
favor by Peter A. Mortenson. city SUI
perintendent of schools, or Edward J.
Tobin, county superintendent of
schools.
"The delicate problems relating to
marriage in the opinion of a great
majority of people are sacredly within
the province of, the home and church, .
said Superintendent Mortenson. ITO
undertake. discussion of these prob.
lens publicly is treading upon
dangerous ground"
Gin my judgment" said the superin.
tendent, more good can be accom-
plished by laying stress upon charac.
ter building. The coming year we will
add course of morals and ethics to
the curriculum"
Superintendent Tobin believes the
problem is deeper than Judge Lewis
suggests.
The young girl of today seems al
ready sufficiently informed upon sex
problems" he said. what we need
is higher ideals in our hearts.
Must Teach Morals.
"The morals of the nation seem to
be at low ebb. We need. character
building. This is the function of the
home as well as the school Girls
must be taught the homely virtues
those virtues which made our mothers
and grandmothers precious to our
memory.
Teach the young girl the dignity OF
work. Help her develop habits Of in.
dustry. She should be able to cook
and sew and to look upon housework
as priceless privilege Then nature
will take care of the rest. She will be
good wife and mother
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
PARLIAMENTARY "WHIPS,"

The parliamentary origin of the
term Whip" goes back to 1853. In
that year, according to Sir Courtenay
Ilbert (clerk of the British house of
commons from 1902 to 1921, there
was a great debate in the house on
a petition against the return of
Colonel Luttrell for Westminster in
place of John Wilkes, who had been
expelled from the house by it's order.
The government made strenuous eff
forts to bring together all their fol-
lowers for the division, and Edmund
Burke, referring scornfully to the
manner in which men had been sum-
moned posthaste even from the con-
tinent, likened the activity of the
ministers to the whipping-in of a pack
of hounds. The phrase caught on.
The treasury officials became whip.
pers in," and, by rapid process of alb
breviation, whips.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06
ADVISES WALKING ON TIPToE.

Walking on tiptoe a few minutes
daily is the form of exercise pre-
scribed by DR.. Gautiez, a French ply
sician. 1t brings into action little
used muscles of back and abdomen as
well as those Of calf and thigh, stiff
fens the spinal column and neck, and
promotes chest breathing in place of
the abdominal breathing common
from constant walking on the heels.
1t gives the benefit of gymnastic run
ming without the useless heart fatigue
and loss Of breath. 1t is pronounced
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-06

the most convenient form Of physical
culture and is easily tested. But it
must not be assumed that the deform
ing practice of wearing high-heeled
shoes has the advantage of the few
minutes-a-day exercise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
GLENP00L SCHOOL
GRADUATES CLASS
Most Successful Year in
History Of Institution
Closed Sunday


Com mcncomoni week cumpl,tcd
o,o ~, ,ho ,,,,,, ,,,.c,.ss,.i ,,,,. ia
Wv" ~ ''' '''v''
inc history OF tho HI'np'oI ''h""'
system. Tho baccalaur'tto sermon
was delivered Sundl, utrh' Nit.
90 -. 49,, ..,.,..., ....,.....t..... t..
~ NV us" '' '',''' .''''
Kew Ffcd \. N''tuII'N, I"'N'i
suporintcndcut ~ M, Gl,rpoul
s,b,oll rho commencement ,U
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"'''H wac '' ''
~ '"s' N'"' IVY
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30
Fans May See Fight Free at
MOfOnPiCtWe Studio TOniQhf

An important announcement ~ di
rcctcd 80 nghi enthusiasts nf Tu1sa
by tho " NJ Smith Productions
Inc. when It declares that the man
HRcmcnt VIII welcome about 1000
fight fans tonight and entertain
thcm I'm their mammoth studios lu-
Gated A. 'MOtI, City' on the sand
Springs intcrurbau lin,
Starting nt 7.3O this evening
George Holt director OF the company
viii Shoot figh' sccn" witch viii
have tor its principals Tommy AHA,
famous Tulsa boxer. and Art Apple
gato. These two pugilists VIII repro
sent two leading characters in The
white Masks" the firW picture 10 be
made by the W NJ Smith produc-
tioua Company.
The fight viii begin promptly at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

The above is undoubtedly the greatest reduc-
tion ever noted on high quality motor car, and
we will accept orders NOW at new prices for
June lst delivery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

The Present 1921 Models Will Remain Unchanged for the
Entire 1922 Season. We Now Offer the New Series
Cars and Prices Will Be as Follows, fob. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

We will 50picce gold band cabinet sold
this week only long the supply hand lasts The
limited will do well early.
worth between SIG and $40 Think of this exceptional
and what
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-30

Model 22-4+ 5-Passenger Roadster 49,.
Model 22-+5 5-Passenger Touring .....
Model 22-46 Passenger Coupe .......
Model 22-47 5-Passenger Sedan ....-...
Model 22-+S 4-Passenger Coupe .......
Model 22-49 Passenger Touring .....
Model 22-50 Passenger Enclosed 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, February 5.-A report
that Greece was trying to buy wheat
in this country was responsible for
a sharp advance in that cereal today
and prices averaged higher, closing at
the top. Green bug talk from Texas
also was a factor in advancing prices.
Coarse grains were affected by the
strength in wheat. At the finish
wheat was mp to ~. with March
LET to 1.57H and May 147A to l47h.
Corn showed a net advance OF 1 y to
III cent; oats were y to In
higher, while provisions ranged 22k
to 47k lower.
An oversold condition was disclosed
in the wheat market when shorts
tried to cover and the advance was
easily attained. AS far as known
Greece did not buy any wheat here
today. Argentine wheat was re-
sarded as cheaper than domestic and
it was figured by seaboard handlers
that it would be laid down at New
York, with freight costs included. at
somewhat less than the domestic hard
ment on the whole was somewhat
less bearish partly because of the big
decline in prices of late.
Coarse grains averaged higher and
at the outside figures showed above
the finish of a week ago. The adj
vance was rather sharp after a minor
dip early in the session. Buying by
shorts and weekend evening-up had
much to do with the upturn. Country
offerings were not large and no in
crease in the movement is expected
with unsettled weather conditions
prdicted for the week. Provisions
dropped sharply under general COM
mission house selling of lard and
there was also some selling credited
to packers.
Wheat-No. hard. 1852; No. /.
mixed, 1.62k.
corn-No. 3. mixed, >5sha6o; No. 3.
yellow, 59h a60.
Oats-No. 2. white, 4oka41A; No.
3, white, 39a39H.
Rye. No. 2. 1.43E; barley. 55a71;
timothy seed. 4.50a6.o0; clover seed,
IS 0Oa20.0O.
Pork, nominal. lard. 1910: ribs,
11.O0a12.25.
NEW YORK, February 5.-Flour
barely steady; winter straights. S.15a
$50 Wheat, spot. steady; No. 2,
hard. $50. C. i. f. track New York,
and No. 2, mixed durum. 1.73 c. /. +.
to arrive. Corn. spot. steady; No. 2.
yellow, 80. and No. 2. mixed, s1k. c.
i. f.; New York, Today shipment.
oats, spot, steady: No. l. white, So;
hard, weak; middle west, 12.75a12.S5.
other articles unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
SUGAR QUOTED HIGHER.

NEW YORK, February 5.-The mar
ket for raw sugar was firmer. and
while prices were nominally unchanged
at So for Cubas, cost and freight.
equal to asa for centrifugal. there
was no fresh business reported to-
day- while there were buyers at
quoted prices, with holders asking
more.
Business in refined sugars continues
Of a hand-to-mouth character and list
prices are unchanged at 6.85 for fine
granulated. Reports that the royal
Commission was again in the market
and the strength in the spot market
caused another advance in sugar fu-
lures, with final prices. 6 to points
net higher. March closed at AIS;
May. xz0e JulxL .4-e0.- and Septenber'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
TOBACCO MARKET DULL.
Receipts, 81 Hogsheads; Sales,
Same, Is Baltimore Report.

BALTIMORE, February Especially.
Leaf tobacco receipts for the past
week were 81 hogsheads, sales also
totaling 81 hogsheads. Very little
good or fine tobacco coming in. and
continued inactive market for an
other month or SO is looked for.
Prices today for Maryland tobacco
per 100 pounds: Inferior and frosted.
firm leaf, 3.O0a5-00; sound common
and greenish, 6.00a10.00; good COM
mon. 11.00a17.00: medium, 1s.00a27.00:
good to fine red, 2S.00a40.00; fancy,
1000; seconds, common to medium.
5.OOa1Z00; seconds. good to fine, 1900
a30.O0; ground leaves (new), 2.00a
$500. Unsound and badly mixed
packages, from to 3 cents per pound
lower. Stock in warehouses today:
Maryland, 1880 hogsheads: Ohio:
21,151 hogsheads. Ground leaves to
date, 944 hogsheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. February 5.-The mar
ket for coffee futures opened un-
changed to 6 points higher on slight :
ly steadier cables from Brazil and
scattered covering in the late months.
The advance was checked by a re-
newal of near-month LIQUIDATION
however, and prices eased of later.
with March declining from 647 10
SAG and May from $50 to ss1, with
the general list closing at q net de-
cline of 2 to points. Closing bios:
March, 633; May. $50: July. IN: sep
TENDER. 762; October. TIA: Decemoef'
797. ee
Spot coffee quiet; Rio ta. 81 90 VI
Santos As. 9& to 10A. Very Lew 49, ss
and freight offers were - ~
from Brazil, but the tone was re-
ported firmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
REDUCES STREET THEFTS.
Stock Exchange Plan Saves Liberty
Bond Transportation.

NEW YORK, February 5.-An-
nouncement by the Stock Exchange
Clearing House Corporation today
that it would begin handling liberty
bonds February Is was received with
considerable interest in financial cir.
cies, as it will mean the elimination
Of much transporting Of liberty
bonds through the streets in making
deliveries and minimize the danger Of
robberieS.
Thefts and hold-ups in the financial
districts during the last few years in
volving liberty bonds, it was stated,
have totaled more than 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
,,,.orR PRICES AT MILLS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. February D.
to 10 cents higher;
in carload lots. family patents quoted
at S.75a8.s a barrel in 9S-pound cot
TON sacks. Shipments. 60,14S bar
rels. Bran-22.00a24.00: Wneet--
cash No. / northern, 1.57XA1.61x:
March, close, 1.4SK; May, LAW.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 61a52 Oats
No. whitak Il kaSz8~ E4a1-No>A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Clockrnakers Busy
Filling Holiday Orders
Strong Call for Tambours;
German Competition Hurts
CheaD Alarm Clock Trade

The close proximity of the Christ
mas holidays has been the occasion of
remarkable Improvement in the clock
industry, according to a survey of
leading manufacturers yesterday Al
though normally at this time manufac-
turers already have satisfied large
part Of the seasons orders from job
bers and retailers, the peak of this
business appears to have been reached
only now Production in most of the
factories has crept up almost to a nor
NAL volume. Several departments, es-
peciauy the finishing and woodwork
ing divisions. are running at capacity
Sales so far are much below the VOL
ume of last year, the banner year in
the trade, but compare favorably with
the aggregate for 1913 and preceding
years. Although orders from the
greater number of iobbers and retail
ers denote conservatism, there has
been some promiscuous buying by
large department.. stores. Interest ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12

pears centered ON moderate and low
priced goods. Many of the manufac-
turers are behind IN filing orders for
mahogany tambour and tambour chime
clocks.
German competition has been keen
y felt in the cheap alarm clock trade.
No abatement in the demand for thu
higher grades has been noted by man
ufacturers. Orders for certain sizes
and classes are in excess of the sup
ply.
foreign business has improved
slightly in the last two months. Man
ufacturers reported small influx of
orders from Australia, along with
sprinkiing Of business from India and
Cuba. Exchange rates are still the
carrier to any appreciable improves
ment in foreign shipments, however.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Argentine Wheat for Russia

The Argentine Foreign Office il
reported to have granted the requess
made by Russia to be permitted 10
send wheat buyer to the Argentine,
according to the weekly cable summary
received by the Argentine American
Chamber of Commerce here. TIE com-
msdlty markets in the Argentine were
generally duh last week, the repors
ades. Commercial failures durin.
November involved liabilities of ap,
rroximately $500, 900 pesos. gold, a.
compared to about $780, ono pesos il
October. Total liabilities Of failures
~ far this year are estimated at 6o,x
100000 pesos, compared to 23,4Q0 .00A
pesos for the same period in 1894.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-12
Weeks c-lse1-

Weeks r--ls21->
Sales close. High. Low
10 Wiclxwire- -spen stl as 80 g97s 80
6T Wilson & Co list 6s.. 90 % S2is 4
55 do cvt 6s..... ss 80 TIN
rs Wisconsin Cent gen 4s 77la Ts4 63h
do is, s G. p div. TiE 1873 65
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
STRIKEOF $4,000
MEN ORDEREDBY
PACKERS UNION
Many Cities Hit by Instruc'
tiOns Effective Monday
Morning.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Forty- five thousand
packing house employees have been In
structed by officials of the Amalgamated
Met Cutters and Butcher Workmen OF
North America to go on strike at =
o'clock next Monday morning. Orders
for the strike are en- route to all branches
of the union in packing centers.
It is estimated twenty thousand men
will strike in Chicago If the call is
obeyed. Other cities affected by the
strike are St. Paul. Milwaukee; Sioux
City, Omaha, Kansas City, Wichita. Okla
homa City, East st. Louis, FIT. Worth
Dubuque, Cedar Rapids ard Austin,
MINI.
Included in the strike cali are about
eight thousand members Of allied unions
such as the stationary fremen, steam
and operating engineers, car repair men,
carpenters, blacksmiths and other crafts
men employed in packing plants.
Dennis Lane, secretary of the Meat
Cutters union, declared that all of the
union men would go on strike and that
many non union men were expected to
Join with them.
The strike Is in protest against recent
wage reductions announced by the pack
er and agreed to by many employees under
the "shop representation" plan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Wire BUStLe Latest
Hiding Place for
Supply of Booze

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Dec. 2.-To
call Frances Hobbs, a woman resident Of
this place, a "tootlegger," would be
SANDER.
The dictionary defines a "bootlegger"
thus: ITO sell liquor against the law;
so-called from the practice Of carrying a
flask in the leg Of boot"
But. getting back to Frances Hol BIS
Frances undoubtedly sold contraband
liquor of a more or less uncertain quail
ity, but she carried none Of it in her
boots.
She was arrested by the State police
and fined 800 and sentenced to sixty
days in jail by Squire Meek.
Although the State policemen knew
Frances had booze on her person. they
could not locate it until they had another
one of the same sex as Frances do the
Erisking. To the amazement of the
police the woman was wearing a fairly
good sized hustle made Of heavily padded
wire. In this Frances carried several
dalf pints loaded with mOonshine.
Just how Frances extracted her hOotch
without trouble the police have not
learned, but she was caught passing a
haR-pint bottle to a thirsty resident on
a side street and taking his 81 in pay
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
RIOTOUS MOBIN
CITY OF VIENNA
WOUNDS MANY
10000 Austrian Strikers Join
in Demonstrations of
Vandalism.

VIENNA, Dec. -Four hundred per-
sons were wounded when soldiers with
drawn sabres charged mobs that were
rioting throughout the business district
Of this city. Quiet has been restored
today. Four hundred arrests were made.
The damage is estimated at 200 000,0CC
konen. 1t was the most lawless demon
strstion in the history of the city. The
plCndering continued until midnight with
the police helpless.
Heavy attacks were directed agains:
the big hotels and finally the troops had
10 establish cordons to save them from
destruction.
Forty thousand Austrian strikers
Joined the rioting. Motor cars were held
up and the occupants stripped Of over
coats and jewelry.
The Hotel Bristol was penetrated by
workers, who rushed to the fourth floor
where American and English guests had
taken refuge. Most of the Americans
had locked themselves IN. The rioters
broke down the door and threatened to
attack the foreigners, but left without
doing so.
The palace formerly owned by Arch
duke Ludwig was wrecked.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
BURGLARS NOT
SO PARTICULAR
AS FOOTPADS
Plumber Ranges From Eggs to
Diamonds, According to
Reports.

HoId-up men in indianapolis took only
money last night and early today, but
burglars stole anything from diamonds
to eggs.
William E. Foster Of Oswego, n. Y,
was held up and robbed of 50 by a negro
who halted him at Virginia avenue and
the elevated tracks at 4:30 o'clock this
morning. The negro covered Foster with
a revolver, he said, and it was some time
before the police were notified, as the
victim did not know he was within a
block o. police headquarters when he was
robbed
ROBBERS TAKE
EGGS AND JEWELRY.
JeweIry and seven dozen eggs were
stolen from the home Of John Coins, 1858
North Arsenal avenue, last night by a
burglar who ransacked the house. The
thief took in addition silverware valued
at S125, a pear1-handled carving knife.
two gold rings, a watch and cavalier.
A burglar entered two homes on South
Oakland avenue this morning. o. L. Bur-
ton, 325 South Oakland avenue, found
the thief had taken his trousers to
another room and had stolen so cents
from the pocket. Ralph Walker, 81
South Oakland avenue, reported the bur-
glar stole $50 at his home.
BURGLAR MAKES
VALUABLE HAUL.
Thomas NOmoff, AS Douglass street,
told the police his home was entered by a
burglar A diamond ring, a ruby ring,
a pair Of gold earrings. and pair of
diamond earrings and two gold chains
were missing. The jewelry is valued at
$500.
DR.. E. B. Mumford. 81 West Twenty
Second street, reported that his case Of
surgical instruments was stolen from his
automobile while it was parked at Tai
bolt avenue and Eighteenth street, last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

CONTINUED From Page one.)
the idea Of disarmament VIII collapse and
with It's collapse. Japan will have to bear
the blame that the world will heap upon
1t for having INSTRUCTED the way to
world peace.
WORLD MUST
KNOW POSITION.
But, if the experts of JAPAN" he con-
tinued, highly versed as they are In
naval technology, and after long. and
cautious study, decide that the ratio pro
vided in the American proposals is un-
fair and unreasonable and Inconsistent
with the needs fcr the national defense
Of Japan, then 1t is not for the delegates
Of Japan to say that this is not so. II
the experts so declare themselves, then
the delegates will so declare themselves
The world must know the decision Of the
naval experts of Japan. The world must
knew that Japan is being asked to
sacrifice.
when the decision OF the naval experts
has been made known to all sides and
the delegates of Japan have acted accord
ingly in so advising the powers attend
ing the conference, there then rises
greater question. Shall Japan pronounce
itself willing to sacrifice itself by en-
dangerinE It's national saLety IN oEuer 10
make future peace possiblef
This takes Us clear from the technical
issues involved in naval disarmament and
carries us back to the principle Of disar
mament. And ! will say that as regards
this principle. the views Of the United
States as expressed by the Secretary OF
State are the views also Of Japan
FRANKLY 20 PCT.
NECESSARY EATIO.
The speaker frankly sets forth that
Japan considers 20 per cent a necessary
ratio for her defense, but to refuse to
accept the go per cent allotted her under
the Hughes proposals would be to hirt
with national disaster and to win univer-
sal Opprobium. That Japan has no other
recourse than tc accept the Hughes pro-
posals as they stand was the declaration
Of the official but 1t was with equal
forcefulness that ne intimated that Japan
can make capital out OF sacrificing
capital. that is, OF moral calibre, which
the official intirated he thought would
rebound favorablY to Japan at future
date.
As the naval Limitation now stands,
the official explained. the Japanese naval
in the effort to secure recognition for
their claims from the American naval ex-
perts, but without avail. They have
closed their secret dealings with the naval
experts Of the other powers and have
submitted their report for a 70 per cent
ratio to the japanese delegates.-Copy-
right, 1921, by International News
Service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Shank Reports Plans
of Reorganization

Mayor-elect Samuel Lewis Shank has
notified friends in communications from
Hot Springs, Ark, where he is resting,
that he intends in the reorganization OF
the police and fire departments to make
the chiefs Of the two departments pure
1y executive officers, with headquarters
in the city hall.
Detailed operation Of the departments
will be under subordinates Of long ex-
perience in police and fire work, leaving
the chiefs free to consider matters Of
policy and to get a broad perspective
upon their work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
Spain's Peace Efforts
With MOOrs Broken

MADRID, Dec. Peace negotiations
between the Spanish government and the
rebelllons Moorish tribesmers in Mo-
rocco, which have been carried on in
directly for six weeks, have been broken
off, 1t was officially announced today.
The tribesmen demanded arms, ammuni-
ton and money as the price Of their con-
cessions.