davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-08-20

Eclaireurs de France, in the direction
of the two boy scout camps which
the American Committee has opened
for the instruction of about 1000 men
and boys in scout craft. Father DAILY
brought special message from the
Catholic Scouts of America to the
Catholic Scouts of France and that
is to urge them to support the scout
ing movement. AS Father DAILY was
a member of the Boy Scout Council
of Philadelphia, he is well qualified
to tell French Catholics of the bene-
fetal results attained in America by
the Catholics endorsement of the
scout movement there, although it is
non-sectarian.
= De Valera to Aid Irish Education
Mr.. De Valera's unanimous election
as chancellor of the National. or
Catholic University of Ireland brings
him into direct relation with the
educational system of the country
Hitherto education has been handi.
capped by the fact that the grants
made by the British Treasury were
miserably inadequate. There was no.
body associated with the British
Government who took the slightest
interest in Irish education. If, as is
believed and hoped, the present
negotiations result in the framing OF
a constitution providing for the gov.
eminent of Ireland by Irishmen them
selves, Mr.. De Valera will at the out.
set be the head of that Government
Then he will be in a position to in.
sure for the National University
adequate financial support. In a mes
sage thanking the Convocation for
his election, he said Ireland would
soon be free "to render once more
her ancient service in the cause OF
civilization" Arrangements are be-
ing made for the public academic
reception of the new chancellor.
Cork Sacred Heart Mission.-The
missionaries of the Sacred Heart
Cork, are about to extend their col
lege in that city. The missions in the
care of these Fathers are eight in
number. One is in the Philippine
Islands. From each of the missions
there is a call for more priests. Tt
meet this demand the missionaries
intend to enlarge their college.
letter received by the Superior from
the Secretary of State of Pope Bene
| dict says: cit has given His Holiness
special satisfaction to learn of YOU
provident enterprise and of the wei
come steps you intend taking to ex
tend in Catholic Ireland a laudablt
missionary work like the Apostolic
School under the care of the mission
| aries Of the Sacred Heart" His
Holiness expects, the faithful il
Ireland to support the enterprise. HI
| feels that the holiness of the enter
prise will be sufficient incentive tt
move the sons of st. Patrick to thei
usual generosity in promoting thu
| cause of the Faith.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
ANTIOCH COLLEGE
Makes Strong Addition To
Teaching Staff

One feature in the new plan for
Antioch College at Yellow Springs,
Ohio, which should and does appeal
to parents of prospective students
and to the students themselves, is the
care being used in the selection of the
faculty For instance Arthur E. Nor
gan, president of the college, has just
announced the following as latest adj
dition to the teaching staff.
Mr.. Horace l.. Gardner, a graduate
of Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, has been for several years q
successful engineer. He organized
the employment service and formu-
lated the Industrial relations policy
of the Cheney silk mills in Connect
icut, the largest silk mills in the
world. During the war, he was one
of commission of five to organize
the personnel service Of the army
Since the close of the war he has
been identified with the DUPONT in.
terests, which at that time had fac.
tories in all parts Of the East anl
where from $4,000 to 100000 were
employed. Mr.. Gardner will have
charge Of the course Of industrial re
lations at Antioch, and will also es
tablish a consulting service in EN-
ployment and industrial relation.
throughout the valley.
Miss Katherine Huey, who come!
to take charge Of the industrial re
lations for women at Antioch, and ais
consulting work in that field in th
valley, was for five years in the em
ploy of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, being in charge of the employ
ment and industrial relations for tina
concern. She was later called to tn
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsyl
vania, and given charge of the em
ployment and training Of this com
pany's employees throughout the en-
tire state.
| The third member is Philip Nasl
graduate of Harvard Universit.
Mr.. Nash for ten years was with th
Boston Elevated Railway Compan.
Because of his successful work wit
employees Of that concern, he was asl
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
PASS TENURE BILL

Sacramento, Cal-The state assem-
bly, has passed the teachers tenuro
bill, which provides that after serving
q probationary term of two years
school teachers shall be classified as
permanent and can be removed only
after charges have been preferred
against them and are sustained in
open court.
In various parts Of the state teach
ers of acknowledged competency have
been dropped without opportunity to
defend themselves. To remedy this
condition organized labor got behind
the organized teachers in their demand
for protection against the caprice Of
petty politicians who happen to be
members of school board.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
UNIONS AND TEACHERS

Wilmette, T!.-Officials of the Amer
lean Federation of Teachers report
that in the fight of Oregon teachers
for law that would protect them
against politicians on school boards,
"organized labor was the only group
that supported the teachers"
"In spite of this" it is stated,
"non-union teachers are refusing to
join our ranks. Such is the power Of
tradition-and of vested interests"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15

I'd to become identified with Northeast
ern College in Boston, where he has
had charge Of five hundred students
doing half time work in New England
Industries. Mr.. Nash Is being re-
leased from Northeastern College IN
April. in order to come to Antioch
and help in organizing the student
employment department.
Both Miss Huey and Mr.. Gardner
are also expected to reach Yellow
Springs sometime this month. Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE

Sioux City, Iowa.-Building con-
tractors III this city have refused to
arbitrate differences with their en-
ployees, as suggested by Mayor Short.
These petty autocrats reply that the
arbitration plan is "subterfuge."
They want the right to "run their own
business" just like Garyism.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


Trades Council Tues A.
No. 1872 and 4th Mondays Hall No.
Brikayers No II End and 4th Tuesdays T c. Hal VIM
Cigar Maker. Union No. las Monday each NO. Rober
Union No. 81 and 3rd Saturday T. c. VIM
Carpenters No Every Thurs, Eggleson
City Fire Fighters Tuesday,
Electrical No We
No. 426 Meet s Tuesday, High Monument
Machiniss' Every
and srd Sundays
Molders Union No 68 q 4th Friday fiarr
Alternate Wed, T. c. No Arh
--~~J Ee
Plumbers Union No. lob st and m Mon T. c. John
c. Hall Deb
Paint Paper Every Thursday
4t Mondays, Labor Temple Robe
No 3rd Fri. c.
Stationary T. c. P.
Stationary Fmen Thurs, High
A. E. A.
Mems Local No 43S Fri Miamsbug 3d Fri mRobe
Will
Typographical
Chaufur No TO- 3rd Thurs, T. c.
Union Label League I'd 4th Fri Labor Temple Etta
MIDDLETowN LABOR UNIONS
Trades Council srd Tues
Building Thurs,
BARRIERS No. 70 Last Mon Artf
Brikayer No 81 First and Mon. VIM
Steel No following R.
Metal Metal poisbers No. No. AZ AZ - 2nd and 9TH Thurs -- -- Phil
Musicians A.
Sun, Franklin,
Dec Paper Hangers
No. 400 Mon A
4h
Assistants No Wed Geo Mayer 326 Market
Sheet Metal Workers No 14s 2nd and 4th Mon Geo1
Teamsters and chaufeus No 252 LIST and sd Tues
Typographical Union No 487Frst Fri Rich
DISTRICT ORGANIZATIONS
Molders Conference .LouH Haefe,
BUSINESS AGENTS =
Bell Phone 4oax
Smith, 9th ST. Bell Phone 9OY
Carpenters Herman Ppngon 81 Sycamore ST. Phone SOllY
Painters Wm sekman 444 s. Front street; phone M lsl il.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15

A. E. Eggleston. 62l Prytania Ave..
Albert Brown, Sol S. Monument Av.
Ernest R. Legg, 326 So. 7th St.
VIM. Kiley, Secretary, 635 Minor Ave.
Severin Amiot, 708 S. 9th st.
Robert Mick, 500 So. Front st.
VIM. Elsie, Sec'y, 1116 E. Ludlow.
eston 621 Prytania av.; Phone 2869-Y
Geo. M. Diegmann, los N. Kahn Ave.
Frank Venable, 431 N. Second st.
VIM. Biddinger, Secy., Post Office
IS, Secy., 215 Chestnut; Phone 1222-R
Edgar Smith, Secy.. 638 Chestnut st.
Harry Conrad, 1016 East Ludlow.
Arthur McGuffin. 246O Benninghofen
j. Edward Lehmkuhl, $40 No. 3rd st.
Geo. Brandell, 1888 Mt. Pleasant Pike.
John Durwin, 518 So. 7th ST.
Delbert Lenhoff, 180 Progress Ave.
Lester L. Long, sec., 1929 Heaton Ave.
Robert A. Fallert, 52l Prytania Ave.
Carl Reister, 1882 Hensley Ave.
u. P. Kuenzel, R. r. No. 8.
). Chas. Butts, r. r. No. 6.
Harry L. Shank, Miamishurg, Ohio
Robert Evans, w. Fairview Ave-
William j. Welsh, care Nose Home
Jack Scheaf, 529 Maple Ave.
}. Box 31S; Phone 73S-R.
;. Carl Windsor, R. r. g.
Eta StreiDick, Secy, 726 East Ave.
Clyde A. Reagle, Ill Charles st.
..R. C. Fitzgerald.
Arthur Emmons, 108 E. Third St.
..Wm. Bunnell, TOO Vanderveer st.
e. o. Otterbein, 210 So. Harrison Ave.
Murray Johnson, West Middletown.
..J. A. Price, 205 So. Harrison Ave.
Frank Jacobs, 1902 So. Main St.
Earl R. Price, Post Office.
Philip Fay, 631 Garfield st.
..R. c. Oglesby, care News-Signal
). Lytle, Oil Hill St., Middletown, Ohio
&C. A. Reagle, Ill Charles St.
IT. A. Scully, 306 Castell Bldg.
Frank Smith, 301 E. First st.
rket Street, Hamilton, Ohio.
George Rempe, 1902 Yankee Rd.
&C. E. Long, 727 Grant st
Jos. G. Howells, Franklin, Ohio.
Frank Boice, 726 Clarendon St.
Richard E. Gross. 920 Yankee Rd.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
In MEMORIAM.

ALEXANDER. In loving memory OF my dear
molheI FRAMES l. ALbAANDL.s. wac
departed this life two years ago TO-DAY
March 26. 1913.
Oh. may we meet you, dear mother.
When we no more shaft Weep
For those who dle IN Jesus
Their death is only sleep. ..-,s.A
HEk DEVOTED DACGhIER hEhES
BLACK. In memory of my dear husband,
today March ri, lS2u. Annis erssry mass az
the noiy Name Church On Monday also at
ST. DomlnIc's Church.
Rest in peace. -.-;-.
Heaven retaineth now my treasure.
Earth the lonely cssket Keeps,
And the sumbeams love TO lingear
Where my dear husband resss
Soul by soul the Lord calls,
une by the roses faI.
Not for one, bur for all.
We All must 60 wnen our dear Lnfd cails.'
DUNCAN. A tribute Of love and menoty TO
my dear mother. SUSIE uklGsnf DlNSAN'
March rs. 1918. - -1rs
Just a thought of sweet remembrance.
Just q memory fond and true;
. Just q token OF appreciation, -e- c7r
And many hesrlacnes sun for you.
PIERCE -
HOFFMAN. In sad but loving memory i,Sr o. our
MAN, who died three years ago To-Day.
March e, 1915.
Loved in Life. you knew how wen.,em
In death forget you, we never Shall
Three long years, oh, can II be!
our dnriinr mother we no longer see.
And her we'll remembered footsteps
We were always glad 70 ,.ne hear
But now. since they are silent,
We have shed many tear.
Gone, but not forgotten
BY HER CHILDREN.
IANEs In sad but loving remembrance OF
ouy dear sister MARY Z. JAMES, VINO ieit
ms four years ago today, March o. iSi1.
We will never forget you, dear sister,
While in the world we stay.
Ca only knows how we miss you
Since you have passed away: .
HER DEVOTED SISTERS,
JAMEs, In loving remembrance OF my Gear
wife MARY p. JAMES. VINO EMERY iA'o
rest four years ago today, M1cn %. /.
IEHNERT. A tribute Of love ana memory 70
onr mother PHILIPPINE HAY LEhNhnt'
who entered into rest dve years ago eooes'
March 26. 1918.
Iust n thouxht Of sweet remembrance
And q heartache still for yo9; n,rr
NF1RHTT In fond and loving rememp5nneSSe
Of my dear friend, ELLA THOMfsoN a ME
RIE1T. who lett me Two Ses -so
March 26. 1913
1 miss her and mourn her IN silence unsecn.
And dwell on the memories Of joys that nave
hsen HER FRIEND LOUISE.
SAVOY, In memory of q beloved HUSBAND as1
1sthe. TRANk, p SAVOY, who departed
this NE one year ago today, March "a is-o.
p..ceful he thy silent sumber.
prs DENOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Quick Relief From
Constipation

Get DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomeI.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing ply.
sician for IL years and calomeI's
old-time enemy, discovered the
formula for Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic con.
stipation and torpid Iivers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
not contain calomel, but a healing.
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of
these little sugar-ceated, olive.coI-
ored tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural &C.
ton.
II you have q dark brown
mouth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeling-sick headache-torpid liver
-constipation, you'll find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
ut bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. Isc
and soc.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
ASKED TO AID DRY FIGHT
Commissioner Tells Eli Brown His
Assistance Is Desired.

In dismissing the case against Eli
Brown, held in connection with vio-
lation Of the prohibition law, United
States Commissioner Isaac r. HIT
told the man that he expected him to
help the government locate the owner
and ouerator Of the stif which was
found In the house 402 O street north
When the. raid was made. Internal
Revenue Ofiicer Smith testified. he
found still and forty gallons of
mash. and Brown was the only one
in the house. He said he roomed
there: j. .. Allen. real estate man.
testified that Brown was not the man
who had been in his ONCE and rep-
resented himself to be Ellis Hender-
son. whose wife rented the house.
Commissioner Hit said that a war
rant had been issued for Henderson
and that he expected Brown to aid
the omcers in every way possible to
apprehend the man,
Evening star., 1921-03-26
BISHOP RUSSELL
MAY HEAD DIOCESE
Possible Successor to Cardi-
nal Gibbons as Archbishop
of Baltimore.

Bishop William T. Russell Of
Charleston. S. c.. longtime pastor of
st. Patrick's Church Of this city. is
believed in the inner circles OF the
Catholic hierarchy to be the most
likely choice for successor to Cardinal
Gibbons as archbishop Of the Balti-
more diocese, which includes all the
Catholic parishes in Washington.
This opinion belittles in no way the
qualifications and standing of Bishop
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector Of the Cath
olic University. who is also among
the four principally discussed prel-
ates from whom a selection will prob
ably be made. The other two are
Bishop P. j. Donohue of Wheeling and
gustine. Bishop Dennis O'Connen of
Richmond has also been mentioned.
but his advanced age Che Is now sew
enty) is thought to preclude his being
chosen.
Praise for BisAop ShAhan.
Those who are weighing the chances
of these distinguished churchmen to
be placed in charge of the Baltimore
diocese. considered one of the most
important posts in America, point out
that Bishop Shahan has done Won
derful work in building up the Catho-
lie University and that he is now in
the midst Of very important build
ing program.
The completion Of the building pro-
gram would be a notable monument
to Bishop Shahan's energy and zeal
and it Is thought that he will be left
to carry on that work. At the same
time 1t Is emphasized that he would
make a wonderful executive for the
Baltimore archdiocese and that he
has excellent practical knowledge Of
the needs Of the archdiocese, having
frequently been called into confer
ence by Cardinal Gibbons.
The idea has spread among the
hierarchy that Cardinal Gibbons. on
his last visit to Rome. suggested
whom he thought it would be well
to name As his successor, and it is
believed that this opinion will have
considerable weight in making the
selection.
Once Cardinals Secretary.
AS a priest. Bishop Russell was for
many years secretary to Cardinal Glib
bons, and before his elevation to the
bishopric was rector Of st. Patrick 8
Church. on 10th street. There he in
itiated several customs, including the
Pan-American mass and receptions to
the diplomatic corps, which gave that
church international fame.
Bishop Russell was born in East Bal
timore, was an altar boy at ST. Patrick g
Church. on South Broadway. and received
his early training at st. Patrick's School,
Loyola College and St. Charles College,
which at that time was in Howard
county, west Of Ellicott City. He pur-
sued his philosophical and theological
course at st. Mary's Seminary. and for
some years during his incumbeney' at
the cathedral. in Baltimore, devoted
much Of his time to literary work.
Bishop Shahan was born in Man.
chester, N. H, in 1857. He made his
studies at some Of the foremost edu-
cational institutions Of the world. in
Guiding the University Of Berlin, the
Roman Seminary and the New Sor-
bonne Of Paris He has been a noted
lecturer, writer Of many works; in
a. word. man Of profound scholarly
attafnrnents. and Of affable and kindly
and democratic manner
Evening star., 1921-03-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
loving:
Earl NJ White and Mary D. Jones.
Daniel c. England Of this city and Gladys
W. Alexander Of Alameda. Calf.
Samuel Dixon and Lucille B. French. both Of
Price Hill, W. Va.
William 8. Fleishell and Anna NJ Shank.
James A. Dunn and Mary C. Sheridan.
Otto c. King and Rea wilkinson.
Alden T. Hudson and Lohse BrandenburE.
Richard G. Painter and Catherine v. Carr.
Justin R. Sherrod Of this city and Louise
H. stockman Of Napoleon. Ohio.
ErnestlB. Lyons and Emma L. Feller.
Ralph A.>warren Of Norfolk. Va. and Stella
L. PAL n%ef G.,,ar SI tnis ga c1ya xn... A..,.n.
George r. sippel Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Lothian L. Ling Of Windsor Pa.
Samuel A. Thompson end Salome Taiiaferfo
James A. Cornish and Eliza Burroughs.
David Upsher and Rosa jackson.
James H. Hendricks and A1ine @. Markley.
Otis Il. Smith and Ella n Sellman.
Jnrnes D. Newton and Ethel Gray.
Isador May and Kate KushnAr.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
WILLIAM J. GREEN DIES. ,
Membebr Of Association of Oldest
Inhabitants, Lifelong Resident

William J. Green. lifelong resident of
this city and member Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF
COLUMBIA for many years, died yester-
day at his home. 1908 K street north
west. He had been in ill-health for sew
eral years.
years ago and had been a continuous
resident. He was An electrician by
trade and was employed at one time al
the National Museum in that capacity.
He also was employed by George c.
MAYNARD when the first telephones were
installed.
Funeral services will be held at his
residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant. will ofiiciate.
Internent will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
A sister. the only immediate member OF
the family, survives him.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
GEORGIAN DENIES
SLAY|NG NEGROES
Accused of Atrocities
Under Peonage System Al
Ieges "Frame-Up."

ATLANTA. March ga general
denial to charges that he had worked
negroes in peonage and then had
threatened to run away was made
here by John Williams. Jasper county
farmer. who was brought to the
Fulton county tower for safe keeping.
Williams, who was indicted on a
charge OF murder at CovinRton. Ga.
during a grand jury investigation of
the finding OF three negroes in a
river near there, told a story Of a
long feud between his family and
neighbors who. he said. threatened to
break our necks in the federal
courts"
Negro Makes Charges.
The charges against williams were
made by Clyde Manning. a negro
who. with another negro, Clyde Free
man. was brought here yesterday and
held in connection with the case.
The confession attributed to Mann
ing described how he, under fear OF
Williams. had knocked four negroes
them in a pasture. and how Ave 9TH
ers had been taken across into New
ton county and tied to rocks and
thrown in the river to drown. Only
three bodies haYe been discovered de-
spite Search of the river.
Trouble Dates Back seven Yenrs.
Williams. who charged a frame
up" declared that seven years ago
trouble arose between himself and
members of the Leverett family over
land lines and stray cattle. Last fall,
he said, his sons were accused OF op-
Grating a still, and later he and Dave
Leverett had a fight
Williams, who is fifty-four years
old and the father Of twelve children,
said he never had been arrested be-
fore and that he had employed coun-
sci and was going to prove he is not
guilty Of the charges made against
him.
The investigation in Covington has
not vet ended.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
CHICAGO BUILDING GRAFT
DENOUNCED BY OFFICIAL
Worse Than New York's, Com
bined With Terrorism, Says SEN
lator Daley Of Committee.

CHICAGO. March 26.-The Joint leg
fslative committee, probing alleged
price combinations and Illicit labor
agreements in restraint Of building in
Chicago discovered. according to Sen
ator John Daley, chairman Of tho
probing committee, that there exists
In this city a giant institution Of ex-
tortion," which, the senator says,
may outdo the New York situation" :"
MY colleagues on the committee"
continued the chairman, were aghast
as myself am. What is worse and
what will probably make our revela-
tions outdo those Of New York is, the
terrorism which is nursing this huge
institution OF extortion."
Evening star., 1921-03-26
NOTED EDITOR DEAD.
william Perrine Of Philadelphia
Bulletin Was Widely Known.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-Wil-
lam Perrine. editor-in chief Of the Phila-
delphia Evening Bulletin. died yesterday
after q brief illness. He was sfxty.three
years old. Mr.. Perrine was widely known
in newspaper circles For many years,
besides his editorial duties. he conducted
under the name Of Penn" a column en-
titled Men and Things" that was wide
ly read.
Mr. Perfine was a native of Phila-
delphia. and was connected with local
papers before he took up editorial work
on the Bulletin in 1886. He enjoyed the
personal acquaintance of many promi-
nent mer and was an authority on local
and state history. He was member of
the Pennsylvania Historical Society and
also a member of the state commission
for the revision of the constitution.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
THROWS DOUBT ON CLAIM.
Mrs. Palmer Robbed by Own Fam.
lily, Insurance COMPANY Saws

NEW YORK, March as-Al,ex.,,o,.
that Mrs. Charlotte King Palmer was
robbed by members Of her family and
that 5ewelry valued at less than S25.-
600 vas lost in the robbery, instead
OF $4,000. as originally claimed,
insurance company filed here TO-DAY
IN her suit for recovery Of tho value
Of the articles alleged to have bean
stolen. :. oo''
In denying. liability for the loss.
Mrs. Palmer claimed she was bonnd
and gaEged by the robbersI the COM
Peny alleged thai she often subjected
her jewels to unusual and increa ase6
risks OF loss and theft"
Evening star., 1921-03-26
RETIRED OFFICER DIES.
Rear Admiral Kindleberger, Medi.
cal Director, Civil War Veteran.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Rear Ad-
miral David Kindleberger, medical
director. United States Navy, retired.
died at his home here. He was
eighty-six years old. He participated
in all but one of the battles Of Far
ragut's squadron.
He was born at Smithville. Ohio;
graduated at Wittenberg College.
Springfield, Ohio. in 1857. and entered
the Navy two years later. He was
retired in 1896 with the rank of cap
in i'm 1905 by speciai order He was
fleet surgeon Of the Asiatic squad
ron from 1877 to 1880, and COM
manded the Naval Hospital at Phiia-
delphia from 1892 to 1896.