davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
ARREST q IN BOND THEFT
New Yorker Taken In Connection
With I.ooting of st,OOa,0G0 Worth
OF Securities in TuieCo.
icy Associated prcss. !

NEW YORK, March THE arrest
OF Jacob Cohen. OF New York, to-
night in connection with the theft:
of nearly sl.oOo,ooo in Liberty bonds
ard other securities from the post
office in Toledo. Ohio. brought the
total number OF suspects in custody
TO four, Frank Miller and Josepn
Fisher" who later said his name
was Fogel. We're arrested yesterday
and Andrew Folz was arrested today.
Cohen told police he won bonds
worth s2,SOO in dice game in
Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Cos,a Ricu CITIZEN. Volunteer

SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA. March 1.
Hundreds OF citizens OF Costa Rica
are volunteering for military service
against Panama and patriotic spirit
is being shown in all parts OF the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
HALF MILLION IN
LIQUOR SEIZED IN
NEW YORK GARAGE
Raiding Party Finds Place
Guarded by Man With
Shotgun.
IBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. March 2.-Liquor
ralned by Federal agents at more
than 100000 was seized today in n
raid on an abandoned garage in The
Bronx, located a short distance from
a police station.
The raiding party OF seven found
The old garage guarded by a watch
man. known only as Mike" Armed
with double -barrelsi shotgun. he
refused the party admittancc until Il
few pistol shots fired TO frightea him
sent him scurryinE into some bushes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
France and Turks to Sign Pence.

LONDON. March 2.--Peace Will be
signed. probably tomorrow, but at
any rate. before the week. between
France and the Turkish National
lists, 1t was learned today. The sign
tng will take place In Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

CONTINUED on Page .. c
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04
Baby Swallows Seed.

Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Everett carried
their young daughter, Terrell to the
Charlotte Sanatorium Tuesday morning
to have watermelon seed removed
from the little girls windpipe. Terrell,
who is nearly three years old, Monday
afternoon swallowed a melon seed, it GO
ing down her windpipe. Tuesday morn.
ing it was deemed best to carry her to
Doctor Matheson and Peeler, who for an
hour worked faithfully in trying to re-
move the seed. Three times it was
lifted, but the slippery surface caused it
to drop back. After keeping her under
an anesthetic for an hour and ten min.
utes, the attempt was Temporarily aban-
doned. The seed is now in her left lung,
but her temperature is normal and no
complications have developed. The doc
tors will wait for day or so yet before
trying again to remove it, giving the
windpipe chance to heal. They hope
in their next effort to get it out. If this
fails, they may have to operate from the
outside, cutting to the windpipe and lift
ing the seed to that point
The friends of the family, and of the
sweet little girl, sincerely trust the sub
stance can be successfully removed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

LOCAL ITEMS
and PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST-DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 1872

Watch your label.
Phone Post-Dispatch 1872, your
items of news.
Mrs. j. B. Hall and children and
Miss Edith Gale returned Saturday
might from ten days stay at Con-
way and Myrtle Beach.
Mrs. Charles Boggan and three
children returned to Indian Head,
Maryland, last Friday night after
having spent a month here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.. c. Tay-
lOr.
James Webb, who before going
into the service was with the Bank
of Rockingham, is cashier of the
Bank of McFarlan. In Webb's
neighborhood, by the way, is a col
ored couple who have bankruptcies
Matthew Mark, Luke and John;
only one of the apostles died shortly
after birth.
Rev. T. J. Head, of Atlanta, came
on Wednesday of last week to re-
main until Saturday with his son,
Mr.. w. r. Head. Mr.. Head served
for four years in the Civil war, in
the Sixth Georgia, entering the ser
vice on May Is, 1861. His friends in
Rockingham are glad to see him
looking so well.
Friends here will be interested to
learn of the marriage in Wadesboro
on Friday of last week of Miss Hazel
Briggs, of High Point, and Mr.. Will
liam Hardison, of Wadesboro. Mrs.
Hardison was IA house guest of Mrs
Jake Hinson this summer, and dur
ing her visit made many friends in
the city.
Mrs. H. L. Guthrie returned Mon
day night from thee weeks visit
to her sister, Mrs. VIM. Farr, at
Asheville. Her father, Mr.. G, A..
Patrick, is still there and will re-
main for several weeks. Mr.. Guth-
RE returned here on Wednesday of
last week after staying a week in
the mountain metropolis.
Some months ago Mr.. Joe B. Viii
son bought the 106 acre Marvin Boil
ton farm, miles above Ellerbe, and
he and family will move there in
the late fall to farm. He knows lit
tie about farming, but then he is
going to follow Henry Ford's advice
that He who by the pillow would
thrive, Must either hold the pillow
or drive And he is going to
knuckle down to it.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

pond, and they expect to develop
into pair that will make Tilden
and Wallace Johnson hustle. The
Long, Clark or LeGrand brothers
will hardly dare challenge the
Fox-Aycock combination when
they get going good.
Mrs. w. L. Parsons returned Monday
night from weeks visit to her parents
in Raleight
Miss Eleanor Godfrey died at her
home in Cheraw August lst. The funer::
al was at St. David's church Tuesday.
Mrs. Pete Covington and daughter,
Nancy, Mrs. f. P Webb and Mrs A. J.
Adams, spent several days last week in
Charlotte and Gastonia visiting friends.
The Baptist Sunday school spent Tues
day at Ellerbe Springs picniclng. About
$50 assembled at the church, and we're
packed in trucks and cars and the ex-
curSion started about II o'clock. Dinner
was spread on long tables built near the
springs, and lemonade in abundance was
served. The swimming pool proved a
great attraction, and late afternoon
came all too soon
E. B. Morse Wednesday traded
in his Hudson to the Richmond
Buick Company, and bought a
new Buick seven.passenger car.
Mr.. G. V. Houser and family
expect to leave the last of next
week for Youngstown, Ohio, to
make their home. Mrs. Houser's
relatives live there.
Mrs. George Brandt and daugh-
ter, Mary, came from Florence
Wednesday to spend two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. A. C..
Everett.
Mrs. M. H. Fowlkes and Fran
ces, together with Mrs. J.C. Will
hanson and several children, are
at Southport at their cottage.
They expect to return here
about the 18th or 18th
In the current issue Of "Coun-
try Homes" appears three pages
devoted to pictures of the resi-
dence of Mr.. W. N. Everett.
This gives exterior and interior
views, and the magazine editor
showed good judgment in his
selection of an attractive home.
Cards have been received by
friends announcing the approach
ing marrige at Allendale, S, c.,
of Mr.. Lonnie Cleo Cole to Miss
Ruby Corrie Lazar. The marriage
will take place Sunday, Aug. 7th.
Mr.. Cole is a telegraph operator
and a son of Mrs. F. ]. Cole, of
Rockingham. His friends here
will learn of his marriage with
much interest and wish for them
both every happiness.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

Mrs. NJ. B. Leath has been ill
from flu the past week, but is
recovering now
Mr.. Calvin Eustase Gibson, of
Townsville Ga, arrived Tuesday
to visit his uncle, Mr.. Calvin
Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wicker
will return tonight Thursday
from Charlotte where they have
been since Sunday.
Misses Willie May and Ger
trude Summers arrived from
Memphis, Tenn, Wednesday
night to spend ten days with
their aunt, Mrs. w. S. Thomas.
A card from T. R. Helms says
he is just now at ZIG N. Duke
street, Lancaster, Pa, and that he
and party are having a great
trip motoring to Nothern points
of interest.
Leaving for Asheville Friday
morning are Misses Catherine,
Dorothy, Glenn and Elsie Farley,
Walter and Charlie King, and
Misses Matte and Alma Sinclair
and Hattie Marks.
Leaving this morning for Blow
ing Rock in the Coggins Packard.
with Louis Nance at the wheel
were G. w. Coggins and niece,
Miss Grace Allen, Mr.. Leake S.
Covington and sister, Miss May,
and Miss Lizzie Hamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus McNair
left this Thursday morning for
a stay of a week or ten days at
Wilmington and Wrightsville
with relatives. Miss Jamie Cole
is supplying in the office
while he is on his 15.day leave.
J. c. Dumas, of New Smyrna, Flor
ida, spent from Monday until today
Thursday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Dumas. He came
here from CASTOR county where he
left his wife and little daughter for
a visit until September to her par
ents; the baby is named Norma Eu-
dell, and was born July 9Th. MIR.
Dumas has been in the employ of
the Eastcoast Railway at New Smyr
ma for the past six years. His
friends are always glad to see him
come back home.
Captain and Mrs. w. S. Durham
and sons, Billy and John, spent
Tuesday in the city, and Tuesday
night with Mrs. David Parsons, the
latter Mrs. Durham'S sister. Billy
and John both helped the editor
when he operated the Silver City
Grit several years agO-Billy as a
typist and young John in folding
papers and giving the office an occa-
sional sweeping. In fact, all the Dur
ham boys were invaluable aids to
the writer in publishing the Grit,
and they\ literally grew up with a
type stick in their hands, from Har
ris, the oldest, on through Lee and
Wade. They are all smart boys, and
will succeed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

Rev. Leon NJ. Hall left last Sat
urday night for a weeks meeting
at Ansonville.
Frances Small McPhail left
Wednesday to spend d week in
Wadesboro with the Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bynum, daughter
and Mr.. H. A. Page will motor Friday tc
Linville where Mrs. Bynum and daugh.
ter will remain for probably three weeks
MIR. Bynum will return about the middle
OF next week.
A meeting is going on now in
the colored Sanctified church, or
Stewart street, and the unknown
talk" prevails.
Misses Mary Luther and An.
ME Brigham left Monday for
RidgeCrest to remain until the
last of next week.
Mrs. Leon M. Hall left last
Monday for Goldsboro and later
will visit relatives at Warsaw
and Wallace.
Mrs. J. R. Howard and daugh.
ter, Mathilde, will arrive next
Tuesday from Savannah to visit
MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Leak.
Mrs. J. c. Long and children
of Memphis, Tenn, arrived Wed.
nesday night to spend two or
three weeks with her sister, Mrs.
D. M. Stogner.
Jesse G. Terry, at Eldorado,
Kansas, Route 3, Box 55-B, is a
recent new subscriber to the
home paper. He is associated
with his father-in-law in the oil
industry.
Rev. A. S. Thomas, for l0years
rector of the Cheraw Episcopal
church, has resigned to become
rector of St. Michael church at
Charleston; he will move there
about October lst.
Mr.. Zeb Lovin and Miss Glen
ME Thomas were quietly married
Wednesday afternoon of last
week at $50 by Rev. Leon M.
Hall in the Pastors study. Only
a few friends were present.
Elizabeth and Margaret Viii.
liams returned Wednesday from
a ten days visit to the home Of
DR.. F. D. Austin in Charlotte.
Louise and Elizabeth Austin will
come here Saturday to spend a
month with them.
Mr.. Frank G. Terry, represent
ing the Safe Cabinet Co., of
Marietta, Ohio, in the past two
weeks sold a No. IL safe to E. B.
Terry store and a No. % to the
Richmond Ins. & Realty Co.
Night Policeman E. E. Hamer
is off for ten days on his vaca-
ton. He and son, Everett, went
Wednesday to Jackson Springs,
and Saturday will 60 to the He
bron community, near Benefits
vile, to spend several days with
his kindred.
Misses Thelma Fur and Kew
pie Davis will return to their
home in Monroe Saturday after
spending two weeks with their
grandmother, Mrs. c. B. Nor,
ton. Mrs. ]. c. Burroughs will
accompany them for a few days
visit to her sister, Mrs. V. c.
Davis.
Messrs. L. G. Fox and E. G.
Aycock have had a tennis court
graded at their cabin above the
L 4 >
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-08-04

Dockery-McNair is closing out
a lot of mems so and 75c Pal
metto hats at Csc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
The BALTIMORE FIRE
JosEPHlTEs ARE RAISING FUND
TO RE8ulLD BURNED
49, = SEMINARY, sfs

The rebuilding OF st. Joseph's
Seminary, Baltimore, which was
damaged by fire on June 16, is to be
undertaken by the Society of St.
Joseph tJosephites),. the missionary
organization which has charge Of the
institution. 1t is estimated that be-
tween $4,000. and 100000 will be
required to restore the building.
This college is conducted for the
training Of priests for the missions
among American negroes. Unless
the work of reconstruction is finished
by the beginning of autumn the
studies Of the ,seminarians will be
interrupted. 1t is expected that Cath
olics everywhere in the country will
be asked to contribute to the cost of
repairing the damage.
In the last fifty years the Josephites
have extended their missionary abors
to fifteen .dioceses in thirteen states,
The. last report of Very Rev Louis B.
Pastorelli, superior of the society,
showed that the Josephites were con.
ducting 45 missions, each with a resi-
dent priest. In seven years the mem
bership OF their. churches had increas.
ed $1,000, of whom 5000 were con.
verts.. In all, the Josephites have
the pastoral care of some 10000
colored Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
FATHER D|ETz ON LABOR
SAYS PRIESTS SHOULD STUDY
!, NEEDS or LABoR-FAvoRs AS
siGNMENT OF PRIEST IN EVERY
DIOCESE TO WORK AMONG uN.
ION MEN.

Father Peter E. Dietz, the founder
OF the American Academy of Chris
tian Democracy in Cincinnati, who at
tended the annual convention of the
American Federation OF Labor at Den
yer, believes that a priest should be
assigned to work among the union
men in every diocese Of the country
Priests engaged in such work, Father
Dietz contends, will be able to pre-.
vent MANY workingmen from becom
ing alienated from the Church and
can safeguard the Church from at
tacks on the part Of those not favor
ably disposed toward religion.
Father Dietz has been devoting his
entire time to the interests OF the
working classes for number of years
1T has been my experience" Faith
er. Dietz said, s'that priest is able
to offer many suggestions to men in
fiuential in the labor movement, and
to have them accepted. They are
men with whom one can reason. A
priest giving his attention to the un
ions, should not wait until there il
strike before he investigates condi
tions, but should have a knowledge o1
them at all times, to be able to in
form the Bishop when any need
arises"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
new K. c. SCHOOL
CORRESPONDENCE COURSES FOR
RURAL Ex-sERvIcE MEN-cHL
cAGo TO ENTERTAIN FocH.

Establishment of a correspondence
school for ex-service men at New Hav
en-, Conn.,, with an initial investment
of $1,000,000 was decided upon June
27 at meeting in Chicago of the
board of directors of the Knights OF
Columbus, composed of officials from
all sections of the United States and
Canada.
The school will provide free educa
tion for ex.service men from. remote
and rural sections whose homes are
too far removed for them to attend
the Knights of Columbus schools al
ready established. The project viii
be placed before the delegates to the
national convention in August at Sar
Francisco.
Foch in Chicago.
Formal announcement also was
made that Chicago will be the place
where the Knights of Columbus will
entertain Marshal Foch. The tenta
tive date set is November 6.
, New History.
The board announced more than 10t
professors of American history in col
leges throughout the country have
pledged their aid to the organization's
campaign to make the history of the
United States propaganda proof. The
work of rewriting the histories is to be
launched soon with fund of approxi
mately $1,000,000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
SCHOOL. FOR DEAF
DE PAUL INSTITUTE UNVEILS
MEMORIAL TO ITS FOUNDER.

s r -
On the occasion of the thirteenth
annual commencement of the De Paul
Institute, Pittsburgh, the board of di
rectors, faculty and students unveiled
bronze memorial to Archbishop Can
evin, the founder and greatest bene
factor of the De Paul Institute, which
is today the largest and finest private
oral school for the deaf in the United
States. 1t has 100 pupils, % teachers
and three magnificently equipped
buildings. in one of the most beauti
full suburbs in Pittsburgh.
Archbishop Canevin and his sue
cessor Bishop Boyle attended the ex
ercises, and each made an address
The school is today free of debt, large
ly through the efforts of Rev. Thomas
F. Coakley, who raised more thar
s500,000 in the last ten years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
Il NEUTRAL STATE
DE VALERA SAYS A: FREE IRE
LAND WouEDS De GREATEST
DEFENSE FoRss RssENeLAkn.,

Christopher O'Sullivan, an Austria
liam correspondent, In an interview
with canon De Valera, Irish repub-
1ican leader, for an Australian news
agency, asked him whether Ireland
would accept a status similar. to that
Of the British overseas sdominions, to
which Mr.. De Valera replied:
"No such status has been offered
Ireland"
Asked what solution she proposed.
he replied: =
"A neutral Irish state whose invio-
liability would be guaranteed by, say.
the United States and states of the
British empire and any Others that
could be secured as signatories. Free
Ireland would never allow its terri
tories or -harbors to be made the basis
Of an attack on England by an out
side power. A native Irish defense
force would be many times as effective
in keeping out an invader as any
force England could provide her.
while in case of danger England's own
forces would still be available.
Amy pledge ireland gives, Ireland
will keep. With an independent Ire
land beside her Great Britain would
be more safe than she is now from
foreign attack
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BISHOP BUSCH PRES|DEs
CATHOLIC MEN ORGANIZE IN ST
CLOUD, MINN.

Right Rev. Joseph F. Busch, Bishop
of St. Cloud, presided all day over the
meeting of 400 delegates, including rs
priests, from the various parishes OF
his diocese called Tuesday, June 21
to organize the National Council OF
Catholic Men. Every parish was rep
resented.
A program of activities in the
diocese of ST. Cloud has been adopted
and officers have been elected tc
direct the affairs of the Council
Bishop Busch has directed that the
women of the diocese be brought into
an organization under the auspices OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Council.
Sixteen counties are comprised in
the Diocese of St. Cloud, so that the
large attendance was regarded as in
dicating the enthusiasm of the
response made by the Catholics under
Bishop Busch's pastoral direction te
his call for action.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BISHOP OF PITTSBURGH
FRIGHT REVEREND HUGH c. BOYLE
is coNsEcRATED.

Last Wednesday morning, Right
Reverend Hugh c.. Boyle was con
secrated in the Cathedral of st. Paul,
Pittsburgh, Pa, as Bishop of that
See. His Eminence Cardinal
Dougherty presided at the ceremony
The consecrator was Most Reverend
J.tF Regis Canevin. sTitular Arch.
bishop Of Pelusium, who recently re
tired as Bishop of Pittsburgh owing
to ill health. The co-corsecrators
were the Right Reverend John j. Nc
Cort, Bishop of Altoona, Pa, and the
Right Reverend Philip R. McDevitt
Bishop of Harrisburg, Pa. The sermon
was preached by Archbishop Munde
lein of Chicago.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
BISHOP K0UDtLkA DIES.
HAD BEEN BISHOP or SUPERIOR
SINCE 1s1s-WAs THE AUTHOR
OF VARIOUS. TEXT BOOKS FOR
scHooLs-EDiToR or BoHEM-
IAN PAPER IN 1852.

Bishop. Joseph M. Koudelka Of the
diocese OF Superior, Wis, died there
on June "a, after long Illness.
Joseph Maria Koudelka was born at
Chlistovo, Bohemia, December 8, 1852.
He attended Klatten college, Bohemia,
but when sixteen years old came to
America and continued his studies at
ST. Francis Seminary. Milwaukee. He
was ordained October IS, 1875. by
Bishop Muller. @ ~
From 1876 to 1882 he was pastor Of
st.. Prokopius parish, Cleveland. He
was also editor of "Hlas. (Voice), a
Bohemian Catholic weekly paper at
St Louis. In 1883 he was made pas
tor Of st. Michael's parish at Cleve-
land where he remained until 1907. !.
AS author he prepared first, second
and third readers for Bohemian
schools in 1882. He also wrote short
history of the Catholic church for
Catholic schools in 1906 and prayer
book for adults and another for chill
dren.
When Bishop Hortsmann was ap-
pointed to succeed Bishop Gilmour of
the diocese of Cleveland in 1891, he
asked for an auxiliary bisnop with
jurisdiction over the foreign popula-
ton, especially of the Slav races, in
the diocese Father Koudelka, then
rector of st. Michael's church was
named bishop November 29, 1907, and
was consecrated February 25, 1908.
He was transferred ais Auxiliary to
Archbishop Messmer at Milwaukee,
September 4, 1911, and served there
two years.
August 1, 1913, Bishop Koudelka
was appointed head Of the Superior
diocese succeeding Bishop Schinner,
who became Bishop of the Spokane
diocese. II
Bishop Koudelka was appointed as.
sistant att the pontifcal throne July
13, 1917. i.
Funeral services for the late Bishop
were held in. the Sacred Heart Pro
Cathedral. Superior, at 10 a NJ. last
Tuesday. ~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
An EPISCOPAL JUBILEE.
LARGE FUND PRESENTED TO
ARCHBISHOP GLENNoN.


Catholic women of ST. Louis
participated in the celebration. of the
silver episcopal jubilee of the Most
Rev. Archbishop John J. Glennon on
June 20. The religious services to
commemorate the event were q
Pontifical high Mass in the morning
and pontifical Benediction in the
Cathedral. at o'clock in the evening.
I Following 1.-The benediction Arch
bishop Glennon received his priests,
parishioners and friends on the lawn
OF, the. Cathedral and delivered an
address.
Right Rev. John ]. 'Tannrath, chair.
man of the committee in charge OF
arrangements for the celebration,
presented the fund sof 100000 to
Archbishop Glennon-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-07-02
PRIEST IS INVENTOR
MISSOURI PRIEST GETS PATENT
ON A TRACTOR.

Rev. John J. Martin, c. M, assist
ant at st. Vincent parish, Kansas City,
Mo-, has received a patent on a tract
or invention, which he perfected a few
months ago, while stationed at Dallas,
Tex.
His invention is practically a revolu-
ton in tractor construction and he
states it can be manufactured and op-
Grated more economically than any
tractor now on the market. The mo-
tor is placed inside the drive wheel
and operates on the treadmill prin-
ciple. He has also invented railroad
rail set in concrete, that can be re-
moved or renewed without disturbing
the roadbed and which dispenses with
the use of wood ties. Before joining
the army, as chaplain, he was working
on an idea for an automobile head
light DINNER, which he sold before 1t
was patented.