davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26

There are two classes of college
graduates-thOse who accept positions
and those who hunt for jobs.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-26
Stomach and Liver Trouble

Lily, Ky.-''I suffered from stomach
and liver trouble. Had 'gassy' stomach,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
CATHOLIC BUREAU OPENS.
National Educational Representa-
tives at Inauguration.

The bureau of education OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Council was
informally opened yesterday at noon
at it's headquarters. 1914 Massacnu-
setts avenue, in the presence OF rep
resentatives of national educauoh
agencies with headquarters here. =,
Rev. Father John J. Burke, general
secretary of the administrative com
mittee Of the council, and A. e Mona :
han. director Of the bureau OF educa-
ton, spoke briefly concerning the
purpose. of theraew J, bureau. r
ik1en; 81 0e e5saat sSa
tory address, - 9Sssa 49,
A statement issued today declared
that the purpose of the bureau is to
serve as "a clearing house of informa-
ton concerning Catholic education
and Catholic education agencies. for
Catholic educators and students and
for the general public; an advisory
agency to assist Catholic education
systems and institutions in their de-
velopments: a connecting agency be-
tween Catholic education activities
and government education agencies,
and an active organization to sofe-
guard the interests of Catholic edu-
cation"
1t also will establish and maintai in
relations with the officials in charge
Of the diocesan parochial school sys-
tens, with the officers in charge of
schools maintained by religious or
ders and with individual Catholic
schools, colleges, universities, semi
naries, novitiates and teacher train
ing institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
MOB Burns NEGRO,
WHO egnFESSES
Slayer Of Planter Craig and
Sister Taken From Officers
in Arkansas.

WILSON, Ark, January 27.-Henry
Lowry, negro. alleged slayer Of o. T.
and Craig's daughter. Mrs. o. c. WILL
hanson, who were shot to death at
the Craig plantation home on Christ
mas day. was burned at the stake
last night by a. mob near Modena.. a
short distance from the scene OF the
double killing.
Before the torch was applied Low
ry Is said to have confessed, inpli-
eating. two other negroes. Officers
are searching for these negroes and
their arrest is expected within a few
hours.
Lowry was brought across the
Mississippi river into Arkansas by a
group of men, who earlier in the
day had taken him from the officers
at Sardis. Miss. who were bringing
was arrested last Friday At Rich
ardsons Landing the party was met
! by the mob, which had been await
ing their arrival during the after
noon.
Gained to a Log.
1t was planned to take the negro
back to the Craig plantation near
Nodena, but later it was decided to
stop on the levee a mile from the
Craig home, where. it was stated
Lowry was chained to log. Asked II
he wanted anything before punish
ment was inflicted. the negro is said
to have asked for food, which was
| to say goodbye to his wife, and
children. They were summoned. He
had, it is reported. refused to con-
fess up to that time. Before he was
put to death. however. he made a
full confession. it is said, impll-
eating two other negroes.
The body was burned to a crisp
According to accounts ofthe lynch
ling, Lowry's clothing was saturated
with gasoline and brush piled about
his body before he was set afire.
Craig and Mrs. Williamson were
shot to death when they attempted to
quiet Lowry, who had created a dis
turbance on the Craig plantation
Hugh and Richard Craig. sons or the
planter. also were wounded. Botn
have recovered. Lowry, in his al
LEGGED confession. is said to have de-
clared he had been drinking at the
time of the killings.
Governor to Act.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, January 81,
the lynching of Henry Lowry. negro
at Nodena, Ark, as the most dls
reputable act ever committed IN
Arkansas. and declared that he Woulo
recommend to the Legislature tha'
any sheriff or officer who permits OF
does not prevent the iyHChihS VI
sons within his Jurisdiction be sum
marily removed from office. GOV
McRae said he asked that Lowry be
brought direct to Little ROCK from
Fl Paso for safekeeping and that he
could not understand why the. negro
should have been taken by the round
about way through New Orleans
Mississippi and Tennessee. instead OF
| direct to TeXarkana and thence ,o
Little Rock and the state peniten-
tiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
MEXICO SEXES PROPERTY
OF BIG CATHOLIC SOCIETY
Was Cloak to Hide Priests Title to
Large Holdings, News
paperS Saw.


MEXICO CITY. January 25.--The
supreme courts decision in the La
Piedad' case, whereby Catholic
Church property in the state of
Puebla has been turned over to the
government. is asserted by the news
papers here to be of vast Importance,
inasmuch as it establishes a prece-
dent for future Investigations into
church holdings, with their possible
reversion to the government.
The "Sociedad de, Ia Piedad'' $50
ciety of Piety) was organized several
years ago. with HEADQUARTERS in the
city of Puebla, and administered vast
holdings in that state. In March,
1915, civil action was brought against
the society, in which claim was made
that it was merely a mask for the
real horders-the Catholic clergy in
the state of Puebla, who, under the
federal constitution, are not allowed
to own or administer such property
Tire state courts ruled against the
society. and ordered that the hold
ings revert to the federal treasury.
In April. 1918, President Carranza
ordered their immediate reversion.
whereupon the society introduced
amparo proceedings in the supreme
court. which was it's only recourse
under the circumstances. The case
was not taken up until two months
ago. when the supreme court heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
FAUNcE FEARS RESULT
OF cROWDTNG COLLEGES
Browns President Says Deteriora-
ton in Education May
Fo1fou

The danger Of deterioration in edu-
cation as result of unwieldy classes
in the larger universities. especially
those which have been developed I'M
der state auspices in some parts of the
country, was discussed by President
w. II. p. Faunce of Brown University
last evening in the course of an ad-
dress before the Washington alumni
association of the university at its an
nual meeting, at the Cosmos Club.
He cited examples of college teach
ers who were compelled, by reason of
large enrollments, to address as many
as 1000 or more pupils in a single
class. and expressed doubt as to the
results under such circumstances
DR.. Faunce also stated that some of
the colleges of the type of Brown.
and others which are not state-owned
were interested in the question of
limitation of numbers. He was not
prepared to suggest the solution of the
problem. but declared that the essen
tial idea of the university is that it is
an association of scholars. though
democratic principles should prevail
in any method of exclusion that might
be adopted.
The head of the university told of
the practical completion of the three
million dollar endowment fund
Other speakers of the evening were
w. E. Lincoln of Pittsburgh, a trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

cRuSoE. SIC Wish to Atpress our sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and neighbofs
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death OF our devoteo
mother, GEORGIAENA CRCS0E.
J. V. v. CRUSOE AND FAMILY.
HILL. Wish to sincerely thank my many
friends, also the employee Of the Wash-
ineton navyyArd for their kindly sympathy:
help and floral tributes upon the death OF
my beloved husband. JOHN EDWIN HILL
JANE D. HILL.
REYNOLDS. I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to. our relativ and
many friends for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes At the death Of
my beloved wife. NEIL G. REYNOLDS.
scHNABEIE. We desire to sincerely thank
relatives and friends for their, sympathy.
Kindness and beautiful norsl tributes at the
death Of our husband and father. JACOB
NSCHNABELE. We also wish to thank the
Verein Baden for their kindness.
voGEL. We desire to thank our relatives and
friends for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes At the death Of our husband
and father. FERDINAND FOGEL.
MRS. NOGEL AND FAMILY.
WERD1G. We desire to thank relatives.
friends and neighbors for sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes upon the death of our
wife and mother. MARY Y. WERDIG.
WIN. WERDIG AND FAMILY. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
,i-Palu, Beach.

Havana-NIiami-Pa Beach.
/ ''Florida Special" train de luxe; no extra
fare: quickest time; 1885 AN. daily. Atlantic
Coast Line. Office, 141S 81 ct. n.w.--Adyertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
PLAN TO REVIVE CLUB.
Interior Department Association tt
Be Started Again.

Plans to revive the Home Club of
the Interior Department. which. four
years ago, had the largest member
ship of any government social or
ganization, were discussed at meet
ing of employees of the department
Tuesday night in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium. No decision was taken
as TO leasing clubhouse. but it wae
announced the club will be revived
and every effort made to put it back
in the status it had several years
ago.
Clarence J. Blanchard. president of
the club since 1913, was reelected.
last night. Other officers were elected
as follows: John Harvey, vice presi-
dent; ]. r. Wannan. secretary: Mrs.
l.. 3. Holderby. assistant secretary,
and George w. Evans. treasures.
Trustees were elected as follows:
Samuel Hawkins. H. A. Boswell. DR..
William D. Writ. John McMechan.
Fred Randall. Miss Marie Kenealy,
John I. Brown, S. Ferree DR.. H. "A.
Brown and Mrs. T. B. Boone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
FITTING UP ,CLUBRo0Ms.
G.. w. q. Law School Plans fol
Students of Both Sexes.

Two magnificent clubrooms are be-
ing fitted up at the George WASH
ington University Law School. 1885
X street, it was announced yesterday.
The rooms will be informally opened
within the next two weeks.
The mems clubroom is done in red.
Comfortable lounging chairs. numer-
Gus smoking stands and thick velvet
rug are among the furnishings.
The girls clubroom is on the second
floor, overlooking Mcpherson Square.
The color schrma is He.ow and nlack
Gold cloth curtains have been hung
at the bay window. which has fine
window seat made of black and COL
ored chintz with cushions to match.
Two large wicker armchairs. two
Windsor chairs. mahogany table, q
smart table lamp with gold shade, and
a thick rue give nom ike touch
to the room. small kitchenette
adjoinS this clubroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
sERGEANT's CAR ovERTURNs

Sergt Lawrence Farrell. U. S. A..
stationed at Fort Myer, Va. was owner
turtle at NJ and Potomac streets yes
terday afternoon. The accident hap
pened when the sergeant made an effort
to turn into Potomac from NJ street.
The machine was damaged and the SCR
geant injured. other occupants of the
car escaping injury. Sergt Farrell was
given first aid at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
RADIO AIDS PHYSICIANS.
Experiments Show New Treatmer
for Contagious Diseases.

Radio experiments have resulted in
discoveries which are aiding in the So
luton of problems confronting physi-
clans in treating diseases such as scar
let fever, smallpox. measles and other
kindred types which have an origin
which has not yet been fully established,
1T was declared by DR.. A. r. l.. Dohme
Of Baltimore in an address before the
local branch of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association last night at the
Willard
DIR. F. b. Power of the bureau of
chemistry delivered talk on the use of
chaulmoogra oil for the cure of leprosy
confirming statements as to the success
full use of this Philippine product in
these cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
JOHN W. MERRITT DEAD.

John w. Merritt. colored. dairyman
of this city for the past twenty-e eight
years, died at his home. los Prospect
street northeast. yesterday.
His parents. John and Sophia Mer-
rift, died several years ago. He is
survived by his wife. Elizabeth Mer-
rift; a son, Edward F. Merritt, and
three sisters, Mrs. G. c. Jordan. Miss
E F. c. Merritt and Mrs. G. L. Payne.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day at the Peoples Congregational
Church, NJ street between 9Th and
9Th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

of the college and son Of a Brown PRO.
fessor Of former generation; Or; y,
A. Bauer Of thu Carnegie. EeophyMca{
laboratory: AEion ". Cushwans e
graduate Of .Anufer who was.4x.Eues
Of the association. and. Dr.. franklin
Jameson of the Carnegie Institution;
TherfoIlowing officers were elected:
President George Mex Mcclellan;
vice, president, John r. Lapham: sec
retary-treasurer. Chester c. Waters;
Gammell, A. Z. Gottschall and D. c.
Chace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
ss5. 100000 IN BACK TAXES.

Approximately s35. 100000 a month
in back taxes is being collected by the
government, Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Williams said yesterday. Larg,
sums have been found due the govern
ment. Mr.. Williams said, as a result of
a field and Office audit Of returns. The
audit of the 1917 returns, he said,
probably will be completed by March
Work already has been started on the
1918 schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

arguments and eventually gave its
decision yesterday by a vote of 6
to 3. sustaining the findings of the
lower courts and ordering the imme-
date naturalization of the society's
holdings, which are variously esti-
mated as representing a value of
from 100000 to 100000 pesos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

Four-piece Dining Room Suite Gas pctured) ;
choice of mahogany American walnut consists of
Buffet, Server, Extension Table and China Cabinet
S188.5O Suite-Seven pieces of golden oak; consist
ing of Buffet with mirror, square END China Case, Ex
tension Table and four imitation Spanish leather slip
seat Chairs. Reduced to. ................
$4O5OO. Four-pece Dining Suite of solid oak,
Jacobean finish, consisting of Buffet with mirror, in
closed Server, Extension Table and China Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
OHIO FARES RAISED.

Passenger fares in the state of Ohio
were ordered raised to the same level
as those prevailing in interstate COM
merce by the Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday. The new rates
are effective March 3. The increased
rates are also to apply to Pullman
charges. excess baggage charges and
rates on milk and cream in state
traffic.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Miss Edwina o. Wallace was in
from Plains Saturday shopping. y
Sol Nelson of Tyrone was Lib
eral business visitor Saturday.
Wall Paper at Wiley's Drug
Store. 37w tic
A number of people were up from
Perryton Saturday night to attend
the Guthrie BURNS wrestling match.
Henry Shumate was on the sick
list Monday and was unable to be at
work.
George Fielder, piano tnuer and
repairer passed through here Mon.
day on train No. /.
Mrs D. A. Allmon of Dombey was
a Liberal business visitor and shop
per Saturday.
Mrs. c. G. Stephenson returned to
her home in Pratt Monday after a
short visit with relatives in Liberal.
Mrs. W. S. Bradshaw of Manghum,
Okla, who has been visiting the past
few days with the Hugh Robinson
family and Miss Josephine Hart left
Monday for Guym6n for visit with
relatives.
W. M. Wilson Of Chicago was in
Liberal Monday looking after bust
ness matters of the Rock Island. Mr..
Wilson was former master mechanic
of this division with headquarters at
Dalhart.
Ray Millman, who is taking the
personal tax assessment in the city.
is getting along we'll. He says most
folks are honest and come across
but now and then one meets hard
boiled specimen who needs coaxing,
Ledru Healy came in Saturday
from Breckenridge, Texas, for few
days visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Healey. Mr.. Healy's wife
is visiting her people in Liberal
Beaver Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Engel left on
the. early EARN Tuesday morning fol
Alden to visit their son. From Their,
they will go to Lawrence to visit an
other son. After a short visit there
they will go to Excelsior Springs fol-
two or three weeks visit.
Mrs. C. E. Bailey who has been
here for the past several weeks Wis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs
s. E. Loomis, and other relatives LEFT
for her home in Nara Visa, N. M.
Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Smith, and sor
Norman accompanied by Mrs. Her.
bert Legg, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs
Harry Adams, were over from Elk
hart Thursday afternoon on shop
ping expedition.
Subscribe for The Democrat.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Sheriff Nelson returned from a
few days trip to Fort Leavenworth
and other points, Friday night.
Roy Wilcox Of the Democrat Of
flee left on a ten days vacation trip
to Beaver City, Boyd, and Gray,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Couch were
up from Beaver City Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Vote for the public library.

Vote for the public library.
D. C. Bane came in from the ranch
to spend Sunday with his family. D,
| M. P. Miller of Hutchinson was a
business visitor in town Monday.
Uly Wright Of Balko was Liber-
al business visitor Monday.
Miss Smith Of Beaver was in the
city shopping Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vogt
Sunday, March 20, daughter.
William DeCamp of Tyrone was a
Liberal business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Weakley returned to
her home in Guymon Monday after
visit with relatives here. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Parsons of
Plains were Liberal shoppers and
business visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Hagle went to Guymon
Monday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Glenn and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Boles and lit
tie daughter, Jean, motored to Mos
cow Monday to attend the Nordlund
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leatherman
were up from Gray the last of the
week visiting relatives and shopping
Weir Brown was over from Elk
hart the last of the week visiting
friends. He returned home Monday.
Mis- Alma Pile one of the teachers
of the Hugoton schools was over Sat
urday visiting relatives and trading.
H. R. Clasen and John s. Friesen
OF Meade were in Liberal Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Barnett came in from Dalhart
Monday for a short visit with her
son A. j. Barrett and family.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dilts and Mrs. Frank
Moore returned to Anthony, Monday
after a visit with relatives, Ray
Meyer and family.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Adrian and lit.
tie son returned Monday to theii
home in Tabula, Kansas, after visit
at the home of George App and fam.
lily.
E. A. Meyer and two sons, Ruskir
and Forrest returned to their home
in Anthony, Monday after a short
visit at the home of Ray Meyer.
Ralph Bane returned Monday
from Manhattan where he stopped
off on his way home from Lawrence
to visit his sister, Margaret who is at
tending school there.
Mrs. j. H. Wilson and son A. T.
Wilson of Hutchinson spent Sunday
in Liberal at the T. G. Pate home.
They were en- route to Guymon on a
short business trip.
Shad LeMonnier and wife left
Monday for their home in Ausburn,
Nebraska after short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mary LeMonnier and
other relatives.
E. l.. Gaskill was over from. Mos
COW Saturday visiting at the home
Of his sister, Mrs. John B. Miller.
and two sons Ray an Lowell
returned home with him Sunday and
spent the day, returning to Liberal
Monday.
lllI
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Mrs. M. H. Scandrett will be in
Manhattan this week attending the
Parent Teacher convention. Mrs.
Scandrett is president OF the local
orgaization and is delegate to the
convention.
TIL smallpox is very severe about
Floris according to local physicians
who have called there. Many of the
cases are unusually serious.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Miss Nora Lawder and up from
Tyrone to spend Sunday with rela-
tives in the city.
]. F. Fresner Of Enid was guest
at the Hotel Sanford Sunday and
Monday while stopping in the city.
Frances Sutton, Tom Blakemore
and J. E. George made trip to Bea-
yer City Sunday.
Frances and Edna Burgess Of Guy
mon visited the first Of the week at
the Cordum home.
s. M. Douglas and Clyde Spry Of
near Plains were in the city Monday
looking after school district matters
Mrs. M. D. Norris and daughter
Iva, and Luther Norris and Mr.. and
Mrs. Faye LeMonnier visited Sun
day in Beaver.
Robert Evans who has been sicl
with the smallpox is recovering af.
ter taking a setback caused by add.
ing severe cold to the smallpox.
It tried desperately hard to snow
Monday but only few flakes fell
from the leaden sky and the sun was
barely able to filter through all the
day long.
Klean Klothes Kiean establishment
belonging to F. E. Cawley, is sport
ing new National Cash Register
The machine is a new one and one OF
best models.
Joseph F. Spangler drove over tt
Liberal Sunday to see his wife who is
visiting there also to make arrange
ments for securing a wrestler tt
come to Beaver.-Beaver Herald
A. B. Mitchell of the Palace Clean
ers, who still holds the record fol
being the star checker player of the
city, is loking for some other scalr
to hang to his belt. Will any one take
him on?
Miss Clara Pittman went to Hook
ker Saturday afternoon and spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
relatives.
Miss Myrtle Moore has accepted 6
position with Chas. Taylor drug stor,
and took her position as bookkeepel
Monday. Miss Moore will also lool
after the music department and j,
especially fitted for this as she is a
good pianist.
G. A. Hale Of Hutchinson former
ly of this city, was here last weel
looking after business matters. While
here he sold several cars. Mr.. Hale il
with a motor sales company at
Hutchinson
Geo. H. Bailey of Wichita was in
the city the last of the week in the
interest of the Tootle- Campbell dry
goods store of st. Joe, Mo-, tWhile
here he made the Sanford his head
quarters.
Frank Gregory Of the Hutchinson
Gazette, returned home Saturday af-
ternon after weeks visit to Lib
eral where he had been in the inter-
est Of his paper. The Gazette is one
Of the best dailies this side of Kan
sas City and has large circulation
over the Southwest. It has several
city carriers in Liberal.
Vote for the public library.
- - - - --