davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
PRIEST TELLS
 LAST MINUTES
 EXECUTED MEN

CORK. April 9 (by Associated Press).-To an intensely interested congregation the Very Rev Canon O'Sullivan described at mass the last moments of the six men execut- ed here several days ago by the mili- | tary. Canon O'Sullivan was with the men to the end.
 Theirs was holy and happy death" he said. If all died as those boys died their lives would be we'll spent"
 He said to one, My brave boy, are we down-hearted?"
 The young man, he Said, replied No" but added, q regret, father, that l have done nothing for Ireland" :"
 'T said" the priest continued that "a man who gives his life to God for his country has made the great est sacrifice that man can make"
 When the executions were over, I said to the provost marshal: You think that this will break the spirit of our boys, but as long as there is a drop of blood in our veins, this morning will not be forgotten. You are like the Bourbons iu France you have forgotten nothing and you have learned nOthing.'"
 After the congregation had been asked to pray for the souls of the six men, Canon O'Sullivan concluded: Though some of us do uot approve of their methods, there is nobody but can approve of their motives"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 R. s. Nickerson. Pastor.

Sunday school attendance is good and the class interest is splendid. Two of the classes have been fixing their class rooms and they are quite cosy
 The morning service at 12 o'clock will be the regular communion ser vice and the theme will be What Mean Ye By This Service?" All Christians are welcome to join with us at this hour.
 In the evening the sermon will be on the question, What It Costs NOT to Be a Christian" and is an swered from practical and Biblical attitude.
 There will be a special meeting of the choir in the afternoon at o'clock in preparation for the evening ser vice
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
SUNDAY SERVICES

CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Mass and communion at S:3O m Mass and benediction at 1O:3O a. m
 Wm. MCMILLAN, S. J.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
MEN SENT TO PEN FOR
 STEALING CIGARETTES

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April g (by Associated Press).-Frank M. Dravel and J. W. Kreilder, railroad men were found guilty in federal court here recently of the theft of con signment of 18OOOO cigarettes from a railroad freight car and were sen fenced, the former to term of six teen months and the latter to four teen months in the federal peniten tiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, at hard labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHuRcH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, April 10, at Il a. m Subject: Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
 Sunday school conyenes at 12.
 Wednesday evening services at s.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday afternoon from 2 until 5, and evening from ' until 8 o'clock
 The public is cordially invited to attend our services and visit our reading room.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
EFFORT IN ULSTER TO
 PUT OVER PROHIBITION

BELFAST, April g (by Associated Press) has become a vital issue in Ulster. The big Protes- tant element of the population is talk ing a lively interest in the cam paign against drink. As in Scotland, the efforts of the "drys" appear to be directed toward securing local option
 There is little doubt that the Union ist members of the new parliament will be sharply divided on this issue.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
TUBERCULAR DEATHS
 IN ENGLAND DECREASE

LONDON, April (by Associated Press) ).-The deaths from tubercu- losis in England and Wales are de- creasing rapidly. The figures as given by the ministry of health are 46,312 in 1919 against 5S,O73 in 1918 and 59,934 in 1917.
 Statistics for 1920, so far as they are available indicate another de- crease.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

A business meeting of the Bills Club will be held at the club at 9:30 D. m Saturday. All members and Bills are urgently requested to be present as matters of import ance must be attended to.
 A. J. MCCONNELL, Pres.
 A8-2t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
K. OF p, NOTICE

A special meeting will be held at s o'clock tonight (Saturday). On ac, count of the death of brother, full attendance is requested
 L. c. PRATT, K. R.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DIRE,
 TORY

Sunday school at I0:45 a. m. Preaching service 12 m. .- Junior Christian Endeavor, 8 D. m. Evening service, 7:3O o'clock. Choir rehearsal Tuesday p. III. Prayer meeting Thursday D. m J. c. Smith, cleark of session. D. c. Czerwenka, treasurer. -, J. A. Cohrs, Sunday school super intendent
 Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, director of music.
 Rev R. s. Nickerson, minister. A community church for all.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09

Danger" signs warn you at rail road crossings, but who will protect the confiding film fan from such siens as Viola Dana when she's Dan gerous to Men at the Empress to- morrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, April 9.-Fish prices Friday: Fresh halibut, maximum 10c, minimum Sc; sable, Sc. No red rock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
The steamer Watson is due from Seattle early Tuesday morning.

The steamer Watson is due from Seattle early Tuesday morning.
 The freighter LatOuche sailed for Seattle this morning with a full cargo of copper ore.
 The regular business meeting of the Northland Club will be held to- might at o'clock at the club rooms.
 The steamship Northwestern will be here from Seward on her south bound trip, about 1 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Viola Dana says she wouldn't be really wicked, but admits that she may be beer Dangerous to Men" at the Empress tomorrow night
 No question about the popularity of the novelty prize drawing contest in- augurated at the cabaret dances. If you doubt it, drop in tonight and watch the fun. First drawing at 10:30. Others as announced during the evening"
 The Bills Club will hold a busi- ness meeting at 9:3O tonight at their club rooms. All Bills and Elks are requested to be present to make ar engagements to attend the funeral of Brother Ralph McCrary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-09

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
NAME TOHULKA TO
LEAD REPUBLICANS
Succeeds John f. DeHaven as
City Chairman-JOnes
is Elected.

Herman A. Tohulka was elected
city chairman and Nelson D. Jones
was elected city treasurer Of the
republican party at a special meet
ing held IN Kables' banquet hall
Saturday afternoon. The election Of
vice chairman and secretary OF
the organization was postponed 20
later date
The local organization meeting
was held I'm compliance with an or
der from the state organization anC
ele ction OF officers was held in every
city in Indiana. The various Off
GERS elected will have charge Of
conducting the spring primary cam
paign as well as the fall city cleo
ton.
Discuss Campaign.
Mr.. Tolhulka succeeds John r.
EcHaven. who has held down the
city craftsmanship for the last four
years. while Mr. Jones was elected
TO fu Charles Zillmer's position.
Following the election OF officers
short speeches on the prospects for
the coming campaign were made by
Mayor F. r. Carson. Fred Klein.
county chairman, and the newly
elected Officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
SUNDAY BLUELAW
FLAYED BY CHURCH
Would EncrOaCh on Spiritual
Realm, Say Seventh Day
Adventists.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Sunday
blue laws are described as encroach-
ment Of civil power into the spiritual
realm IN a memorial adopted by the
general conference committee Of
Seventh Day Adventists and made
public today at it's headquarters
here. Opposition TO all Sunday laws
is declared. particularly to proposed
federal enactments.
Asserting that the complete sep
aration Of church and state was es-
sential 10 the cOuntry's well being,
the memorial declared that failure
10 recognize this distinction in the
past had been the primary cause of
religious prosecutions. The present
strong organized effort" 10 secure
blue law enactments il added. are
destructive both TO the church and
the state. however. innocent they
may appear. and if successful will
eventually destroy the pillars upon
which our government is founded. p"
Religious Duty"
"Sabbath-keeping is not a civil
but a religious duty the memorial
declared. Congress therefore has
nothing whatever TO do with the
question OF its observance.
only those who hearts God has
changed can truly keep a holy Sab
bath. AS no legislation by congress
can change the human heart, TO
make citizens perform "a religious
act when they are not religious is
20 enforce hypocrisy by law.
Honest labor Is no more uncivil
on Sunday than on Monday. II is
only religious prejudiCes which are
disturbed by labor on this day more
than on other days But bolstcrinE
of some particular theological dog
ma and protecting the RELIGIOUS
preiudices Of citizens is not the BUSH
ness of congress-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
TEDDES LEAVES WASHINGTOl
Mrs. Harrington
Ends Fast: Ernie
To Seek DiUOrce
Won't Stay Married to a
Nut, Says Husband of
Hunger Striker.
BY International News service

DANNILLE. H.. Jan. is. - Mrs.
Sadie Harrington broke her fast of
soul saving today just at the clock
in her kitchen struck noon and Re,
:. T Payne, of Eldorado, H.. went
out the front door knowing that hi,
common sense had turned the trick
The fast began November 29 when
She declared God had told her 90
save the soul of her eTrine husband.
Ernie. by fasting.
Ernie was kept in the dark con-
corning his wife's captulatiou until
1890 O'Clock when Rev. Payne him
self came 10 his poultry store "a
announce the end OF the fast Ernie
hurried 10 the house with a load of
groceries, including an especially fat
hen and lots of fruit.
There was no demonstration be-
tween husband and wife The wo-
man. deprived suddenly by the ar
guments Of the preacher OF the
strange eXaltation that has kept her
surprisingly vigorous Of body and
voice for days had gone lax and lay
flushed and heavy
so YOU are eating, Sadie" said
the husband gently.
Yes replied the woman, ct had
milk"
And do YOU think you've done
the will Of God?" Ernie asked
Yes" she replied.
was il the Rev. Payne that
changed you or do you think God
sent you another message ."
L don't know much she said
drowsily. Pm just sleepy. Har-
-ington showed no tenderness and
declared he would get q divorce.
What am I goin' TO do" be echo
ed in response TO a query. do YOU
think I'm going TO live with a crazy
woman like that? Not on your life
III take care Of her til she is or
her feet. She can have everything
L got 10 make her well. But In
damned If l stay married to a nut
As soon as she's all o. k. ] go {,
court"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
O'CALLAGHAN
GIVEN PERMIT
TO LAND HERE
Sec'y Wilson Ignores State
Departments Deporta-
ton Order.
SEC'Y DAVIS SURPRISED
State Department to Investi-
gate Ruling Permitting
Landing.
By Associated Press {:

by Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Ignor-
ing the state departments order Of
deportation, Sec'y of Labor Wilson
today granted Lord Mayor O'Callag-
han Of Cork. who arrived in New
port News last week without a pass
port permission to land as a sea
man"
According to the ruling Of the
secretary Of labor the lord mayor is
permitted 10 land for the purpose
OF re-shipping on board any vessel
bound for any foreign port or place.
unless the secretary Of state directs
that ne be kept on his vessel"
Surprised at the failure Of the
secretary Of labor to recognize the
formal ruling Of the state depart
ment ordering deportation of OCal-
laghan for attempting 10 enter the
United States tonight announced that
he would order an immediate lnves-
t!gation OF the ruling OF the depart
ment OF labor by the solicitor for the
state department.
Withhold Action.
Until an opinion is received from
the solicitor. Sec'y Davis said he
would take no action toward direct
ing that O'Callaghan be kept on the
NtooNA u pun " AAAN4l AAE ~ ~ VI IL
Newport News
In granting Mr. O'Callaghan per-
mission 10 land to re-ship on a YES
sci bound abroad, Sec'y Wilson fur
Their directed that the parole grant
ed the lord mayor by the immigra-
cion authorities be cancelled and
that he be surrendered promptly"
by his attorney. Judge Lawless, in
whose custody he was paroled.
Judge Lawless said tonight that
he had no intention OF surrendering
Mr.. O'Callaghan until his testimony
had been concluded before the COM
mission from the Committee Of One
Hundred investigating Irish Condi-
tions before whom he appeared this
week. II was for the purpose Of
testifyinE before this commission
that Lord Mayor O'Callaghan said
he had come to the United States.
1t was further stated by Judge
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
TO ATTEND SESSION
State Convention Friday at
indianapolis to Attract
Many.

Several members Of the South
Bend Association of Credit Men
are planning 10 attend the state
convention Of the organization.
which is To be held in indianapolis
Friday, Jan. p, according TO Fred
H Schrop. publicity man Of the To-
cal organization. The convention
will last only one day, but. accord
ing TO Mr.. Schrop. more than 500
delegates are arranging TO make It
the most successful convention ever
staged.
w f. II. Koelsch, president Of
the national organization, and j. IL.
Hrecoe, secretary of the same asso-
citation, will be the principal speak
ers at the banquet. which will he
held in the ClaypOol hotel in the
evening.
Local Man TO Speak.
Mr.. KOelsch. who is also presi-
dent Of the New Netherland bank
of New York city. has chosen the
following subject for his speech:
Everything to Help and Nothing to
Hinder" In this speech. Mr..
Koelsch will deal with the pros
poets for 1921 in the financial and
commercial life of the country.
Mr.. Trecoe has just returned from
an extensive study Of credit condl-
tions In the south and middle west
and Wall relate conditions as he
found them.
Atty. l. VI. Hammerschmidt. Of
this city, Will also deliver an ad-
dress AT the conference on the sub
ject state Taxes" In his talk Mr.
HammersChmidt will point out what
the state organization needs and
VIII suggest means OF obtaining
these needs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
SENATE COMMITTEE
APPROVES TARIFF
Fordney Bill as Amended Will
Include Majority of Farm
Products.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. - The
Fcrdney emergency tariff bill.
broadened to include practically all
farm products irlstead of the limited
number in the measure as it passed
the house, was approved today by
the senate finance committee which
voted 70 report IL 10 the senate Mon
day.
Seven amendments were added to
the bill In tOday's session. making a
total Of ten which have been tackled
or by the committee. No provisions
Of the original bill, however, were
removed and rates on the major
products. carried by the house bill,
were left intact.
Opponents Of the bill in the com
mittee Joined with the authors Of
amendments and forced the accept
ance Of most of them despite OppO-
sition from the bills defenders
There was no record vote.
Democrats Oppose Will.
It was said that the democrats in
the committee, with exception Of
Sens Nugent Of Idaho. and Jones
Of New Mexico, stood against re
porting the bill.
There was no attempt 10 change
the .lIe OF the OH pIONlHionS anu
little debate took place relative T.
whether ten months would be a suf-
ficiently long period for application
OF the law. Several republican SEN
ators in anticipation Of argument
on this phase OF the measure. were
said to have explained that the
permanent tariff bSll. now under
consideration by the house ways and
means committee. would he whipped
into shape before the expiration OF
the emergency law and that the lat
ter would then be automatically re
I called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
HARDING BRINGING
CONFABS TO CLOSE
Few Engagements Left on
Book Before He Leaves
for Trip in South.
~ Assoclated Press !:

MARION, O.. Jan. 15.-A series
of conferences centering about fin
ance and taxation virtually brought
TO "A conclusion today Pres't -elect
Harding's consultations here with the
nations leading statesmen. Although
few more engagements on the pre-
sident-eleCt'S books for next week
most OF the short time before he
leaves Marion for the south will be
devoted 10 odds and ends about his
office and TO personal matters that
must be closed before he bids good
BILE 10 his home town.
Among those with whom Mr..
Harding discussed a taxation policy
and financial questions generally to-
day were Rep. Fordney. Of Michigan.
chairman OF the house ways and
means committee: former Sen. John
w Weeks. of NIassa cAusetts who
is understood 10 be under COnsidera-
,ion for a cabinet position. and for
mer GOV. 3. y. Oden. OF New York.
With Mr.. Weeks, who is one OF mis-
closest friends Mr. Harding also went
over the whole question OF cabinet
appointments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
FAIL IN HUNT FOR
NURSES MURDERER
Naval Authorities Susp 4
Two Men in Service
Robbery Motive.


ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Jan 15.--Al-
though a board of naval officers de-
tailed by Rear Admiral 4. H. Scales.
superintendent OF the naval academy.
has been prosecuting a rigid investl-
cation throughout the day. they had
not tonight nit upon q clew ass TO
the identity Of the asSauant of Miss
Harriet Kayanaugh Of the naval
hospital, who was murdered ou the
naval academy reservation some
time between $3.50 and 10 o'clock
last night.
Lying IN an unconscious condi-
ton az the foot Of 81 foot terrace
about the naval cemetery grounrs.
her skull crushed in three places
Miss Kavanaugh was found az 9.45
o'clock by Pharmacists Mate Ken
nethe Riley. attached 10 the hospital
Miss Kavanaugh died today with
out regaining consciousness.
At least two men. one in the ser
vice, another said 20 be ceserter,
are said 20 be under surveillance
That Miss Kavanaugh was pract-
ically beaten 10 death by "a piece
OF pipe and that robbery was the
motive OF her assailant are accept
ed theories Her pOcketbOok IS
missing. The belief that Miss Kay-
anaugh might have been the victim
OF a criminal assault was exploded
AFTER an examination made b. naval
surgeons
A piece Of bloody pipe about two
feet long was found near the spot
where her body was discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
BANDITS KILL TWO,
LOOT BANK, ESCAPE
Make Getaway After Staying
Citizens at Bay City, Mich.
Loss $4,000.
BY associated Press.


BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. 15.-Six
armed men robbed the Broadway
branch OF the Saginaw County Saw
irgs bank tonight. shot and killed
L VI. Persons an insurance man,
and Martin L. Debats. president Of
the valley Home Telephone com
bany. and esca ped with loot, esti-
mated by bank officials at s. 900.
The bandits departed in the di-
7 ection Of Saginaw. according 70 the
police. Debats and Persons were
the last CustC mers in the bank which
was about TO close for the night
Persons had just turned away from
the recovering teller's window and
Debats had taken his L(Ce when
the bandits dashed through tho
doors and Immediately opened fire,
their first shots killing the men.
The bandits lined up bank en-
ployes and made their escape with
all the money IL the tellers cSgA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
HOUSE MAKES
PLAN TOWARD
DISARMAMENT
Committee Authorizes Presi-
dent To Invite Nations to
Conference.
MAY WAIT FOR HARDING
May Bring Clash With Dis
armament Resolutions Now
Before Senate.
by As.oc.aLcl Pros.

Ey Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. Definite
steps looking toward disarmamen.
were taken today by the house for
clLn affairs committee which re-
ported a resolution authorizing
PRIEST Wilson 90 invite the nations
of the world 10 send delegates To- an
International convention 20 consider
ways and means OF bringing IL
about.
Although all members Of the COM
mIttec voted for The proposal demo
Gratis objected TO its adoption at this
\ ime on the ground that il might
Anharrass the president. they con-
tended &c was question which more
properly would be considered 10y
FTCs't-eleCt Harding Chairman
Porter. warm advocate OF the
movement. insisted. however. that II
was the desire 20 have the resOlu
SION ready for Mr.. Harding in event
AIR. Wilson did not act on IL.
Would Rush Action.
Rep. Brooks. republican, Illinois.
sgthor OF the resolution. announced
tFat efforts would be made 10 eX-
Cditc its consideration by the
house There was 40 indication OF
.ny movement to get together with
resolution By Sen Borah. republic
can. Idaho. providing for armament
reduction by the United States.
t5rcat Britain. and Japan. and "a
resolution by Sea. Walsh. democrat.
Montana. authorizing the president
To appoint 60 member OF the disarm-
amcnt commission of the League o.
Nations.
Members Of the committee frank
l- expressed doubt whether the
Brooks resolution could bee voted on
at this session owing 10 the heavy
run of appropriation legislation.
I.ep. Flood OF Virginia. ranking
tcmoCrat said ne saw no reason for
the assumption that Priest Wilson
might ignore the direction and pass
The question on 20 Mr.. Harding.
Bic questioned the propriety OF ask
ing Mr.. Wilson 20 act on the eve of
leaving office and after the League
90 Nations covenant. providing for
cost ED OK PAGE FOUR i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
RECOVER S225,OOO
POSTOFFICE LOOT
One Bandit Dead, One Cap
tured at Dallas. Police
Seek Four Others.
By Associated Press


DALLAS. Tex. Jan. 1.-THE re-
covery Of more than $225 900 in Lib
s-ty bonds and currency marked
the investigation today in the rob
berry Of a sub postotiiCe station here
last night. one member OF the band
Of robbers. acco'N ny 10 the police.
Is dead. another is in custody and
four others arr being sought
The recovery Of the Liberty bonds
and money followed the arrest of
w. : Scrivner who was found pin
ned under an overturned motor car
near Fort Worth a few hours after
the robbery. His companion. Pat
Murphy. alias Rufus Clemens. alias
w W. Matthews, had been killed
in the accident.
SCrivner. according 20 the police.
confessed that he and Murphy with
four others had taken part in the
robbery.