davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

fact that there are deadly enemies lurk-
ing I'm the shadows OF our national pros
perity and threatening ever and anon
TO cast the seed OF disorder and darkness
in the commonwealth. They are ignor-
ance, indifference and irreligion.
With us, to be sure, the greatest n
terest of childs as Of mans Ire
Is his attitude 10 the things that really
matter TO the eternal realities That Is
why religion enjoys a specific, irreplacS-
able position in the Catholic curriculum,
nay more, that is why our education IN
religious, our religion educationai.
Pure religion cooperates with other
forces. with climate. custom, social con-
ditions and political institutions. 70 de-
velop and fashion the complete man,
and the special instruction or teachers.
which is the narrow meaning OF the
word education is modified and 10
great extent controlled by those powers
which work unseen and are the vital
agents that make possible all conscious
educational Efforts means and Ends
OF Education, pages 145-146. McClurg,
1901.)
And when we teach youth to seek first
the Kingdom of God and His justic. 1t
Is with the indistructible conviction that
that done, all things else will follow alike
for the man and his country. In fine,
the structure of citizenship we would
erect rests upon foundations Of justice,
service, reverence and obedience. With
out these things standing four square.
there can be no citizenship of enduring
character, no character of enduring citi-
zenship.
JOSEPH A. DUNNEY,
Supt. of Catholic Schools, Albany, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SECOND LlEUTENANTS'
TESTS TO BE ON OCT. 23
Physical Examination Dates
Announced.

The examination for the appointment
of second lieutenants in the regular
army, scheduled for September 4, has
been postponed to October 23. according
to announcement by the War Department
yesterday. Preliminary physical exam
nations will be held periodically from
Tuesday, Septe mber 5, until few days
prior to the final test. in order that all
candidates may select a date convent
ent to themselves
Although applications already received
by corps area commanders indicate that
the candidates will be thoroughly repre-
sentative both in quality and numbers
1t Is believed all qualified applicants will
receive commissions.
In an effort to procure as many young
men as possible who are fitted for the
army by education and training. 1t has
been decided to grant exemptions from
the mental examinations to especially
recommended members of the Res. rye
Officers Training Corps at institutions
which are designated as distinguished
colleges" BY the War Department.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

ing 10 the conservation OF vision, which
should be included in any course on gem
eral health education. the committee
points out This course. with study
periods and practice classes. should have
recognized place In the curriculum
OF schools, and students who qualify
should be accorded adequate credits. It
Is held.
In the proposed course Of seventeen
topics are included the structure or
the eye and its methods OF functioning I;
common diseases of the eyes OF children
and detection OF obvious signs of COM
municable diseases examinations by
teachers 10 determine children's visual
acuity teaching Of the necessity for
refraction by competent eyesisht
specialists in cases of defective vision,
and the necessity for glasses that mt
cooperation OF teachers with school doc
tors and nurses adequate schoolroom
lighting and seating arrangements ana
interior decorations TO obviate eye
hazards and strains. and consideration
of type sizes and styles for textbooks
which are best adapted TO youthful eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
X. OF c. TO OPEN NIGHT
HIGH SCHOOL IN FALL
Regents Dipima and Counts
viii Be Granted There.

The educational committee OF the New
York City Knights of Columbus an
nounced plans yesterday for the new
scholastic year which is about to begin
Three commercial, or Industrial, schools
are to be organized, together with one
trade school and a regular evening high
school leading TO college entrance and
granting the Regents diploma and
regents counts for those desiring tc
enter professional schools.
The opening of the evening high school
is a new project for this year and was
decided upon in response to a wide de-
mand from members Of the X. of c. and
graduates Of parochial schools The
staff is to be recruited from among the
most coompetent teachers of the colleges
and high schools OF the city.
TT is aimed to make this a real high
school-not a cramming school," says
the announcement by the committee. 1T
will be an educational institution second
to none and will be run in strict accord
ence with the requirements of the Board
of Regents"
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SUP. KNIGHT FLAHERTY
GETS MEDAL FROM METZ

The entire municipality OF Metz, cap
ital of Lorraine. cabled congratulations
70 Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
of the Knights OF Columbus after for
warding to him a silver medal which
bestows upon him the freedom of the
city of Metz.
The cable sent by the Mayor of Metz
reads: THE statue OF Lafayette given
to France and set up in Metz by the
knights OF Columbus In memory OF the
hero dead of America and France. is
the most cherished symbol Of France
American friendship and unity in the
cause of democracy, Ii will ever con-
tinue to be so. We. the municipality
of Metz. extend to you and through you
to the 100000 members of the knights
Of Columbus, our heartfelt admiration
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
REBUILD CHURCH IN 40 YEARS

LONDON, Aug. IL (Associated Prcss).-
Many Americans have contributed to the
fund for the restoration of Westminster
Abbey. and appeals have been made for
money with which to restore other IA.
nous churches. but small band OF
Benedictine monks in Buckfastleigh
Devonshire believe that the Lord helps
those who help themselves and. after
forty years OF labor. have completed the
rebuilding of Abbey Church. which dates
from Saxon times.
When the work was started only one
monk mason and an assistant were en-
gagged. and at no time have more than
six monks been employed. A total of
100000 has been expended for material
but not one penny for wages.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
WORLD WAR ORDER TO MEET.

General George II. Harries, Com
mander-in- Chief OF the Military order
Of the World War, which viii hold it'
national convention at the Hotel Ambas-
sador, Atlantic City, September IS. Is
and 20. has received definite acceptance'
from John W., Weeks, Secretary OF War
Senator Wadsworth, Colonel J. NJ. Vain
wright. assistant Secretary OF War: Gen.
eral John ]. Pershing and Major-Gen-
eral John A. Lenine. all OF whom have
indicated their intention 10 be present
during some period OF the convention
unless some vital public business inter
feres TO change their present plans.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
EDUCATION URGED
TO PROTECT VISION
Colleges Asked to Cooperate in
Spreading Conservation
Doctrine.

Fifty thousand Americans are blind
who need never have lost their sight. as
serts the National Committee for TIL,
prevention of Blindness in an appeal to
normal schools, teachers colleges and
Universities asking their cooperation in
spreading the doctrine OF sight con-
servation in their health and education
courses.
There are seventeen topics. all relat-
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

for your magnificent works of patriot
ism and social usefulness"
NJ Buno Varilla. owner OF the Paris
Matin, also cabled felicitation to the
K. OF c. head in the 'name OF the jour
nalists OF France.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
KELLER GETTING OPINION
ON GAS TAX PROPOSAL

Engineer Commissioners Keller ID
holding daily confernces9 with mem
bsrs OF washinston;samotorinE pub
lie withNthe view Of perfecting a
draft Of q bin providing for q gas.
oline. tax in the District. This tar
10 to substitute for iautomobiie
taxes based on horsepower.
Under the proposed biii. Q small
tax per gallon ion, gasoline, would
be levied on Wholesale dealers. who
in turn would collect the tar from
consumers through the retail deal
ers. A registration tag would be
required on all machines but such
q tag can be obtained under the
new bill at q moderate fee. !. q
Z II the gssoline tax is y obtained
In the Distrtct'a q reciprocity agree
ment has been practically assured
by Maryland. where q similar tax
u In force. T. X
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
DECLARES s-k[AN
WILL DEFY .
|. /: ,AY[AN
pr. Haywood Denies Oath Sof
Order Violates Y. s. Con-
!, stitution. ~

z NEW YORK. Dec. s.-"The Ku
Kiux Khan 10 not iintimidated by
the attitude of Mayor Hyian. nor
WIN any activities which II may
be carrying on in New York city
be curtailed as result of my talk
with acting District Attorney
Pecora. yesterday" declared !, the
Rev. Or. Oscar Haywood, national
lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan
today. He was questioned by the
acting district attorney for almost
three hours yesterday. 80 !
. Says Work VIII Go On.
'I do not know" Or. Haywood
declared, whether the Klan 10 at
present engaged in propaganda or
recruiting here at this time. but,
am certain that II will not halt
any work II may be doing because
OF the hostility in certain quarters. I"
Questioned regarding the action
taken yesterday by the special
aldermanic committee meeting In
Chicago at which the Khan was de-
nounced a. un.American and So
cret inquiry into its purpose and
ritual determined upon, DR., Hay
wood said that he did not believe
the Investigation would hinder the
Khan. ... ..,-..... ~ 4 '
Aims To Unite Churches.
They declare that the Khan
oath violates the Constitution" the
Lecturer flared. that IL not true.
I know Of no constitutional ruling
against secret societies.'' .,,
DR.. Haywood would make no
statement regarding his present
activities here ON behalf Of the
Khan and said that %hes was busy
organising "the American protes-
tant church," which he, called q
banding together Of the many
separate protestant denomination /"
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
soy; sANDlys MOLD UP
+, ! WOMAN AND TtfENvFLEE

white wsIkypg south on Twenty
fourth; street horthsast. near Frank
lin street last might. Mrs. Anna
,Taibert. 1901 Monroe street north
east. syss approached by two
ydsithfuE ,;bandlts Il. who = flourished
pistols and demanded her money.
Shs said they wore white boys
about fifteen years old. When
pedestritfns hove Win sight iS+thei.
nerve failsd thSm and they sped
John Han III H stree. south
west, reported that several nights
ago ne was held up BY" three
negroes. on M street, between South
Capitol and Half street southwest,
and YES robbed Of $22. He said one
of the hold-up men ieveiled q pistol
iat him. T. ~. 80. - - AZ
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
MILITARY NoTABLs 70
SEE ARMY RELIEF RIDE

The annual Army Relief Ride, for
the benefit Of widows and orphans
Of officers. and enlisted men. wiz
be held in the riding hall at Fort
Myer this Afternoon. Secretary of
War and Mrs. John w. Weeks win
be ameng the bog holders.
Others who have boxes Capt.
Charles Whar rton, post adj9tant. an.
ncunces are: Maj. GEN, and Mrs.
Lansing II. Beach. Mrs. George w.
Pepper. wife Of Senator, Pepper.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Van Horn
Moseley, Maj. Gen. apd Mrs. Tasker
H. Bliss. Col. and Mrs. Herbert
slocum and Mrs. H., Wiifred Du
E.,x, =.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Orr School. Twepty-second and
Prout streets southeast n was
given to raise money for the milk
fund being collected by the Moth
ers' ! Club OF the school and the
Randle Highlands Citisens' Associa-
.tion. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
K. Of c. to Give Xmas Party.

The knights OF Columbus, assist
ed by the Daughters Of Isabella
Circle, No. 1913. will give a Christ
mas party for 500 orphan children
on December 81, in X. c. Hall on
Tenth street northwest Plans for
the entertainment were discussed
~ meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Pupils Offer Pageant.

A pageant, dancing and song
were the features of entertainment
given last night by the pupils OF
the first and second grades and the
Kindergarten OF the Benjamin. q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

son of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, "but it
turned out to be sort of procession
wedding. The ceremony began in the
home of the brides parents, as usual,
but the groom, nervous sort of fell
Ter, got skeered at the preachers
solemn words, or something hathaway
and jumped out of the window and
defunct for the tall timber as the crow
flies. The rest of us paraded after
him, as it were, and he was finally
overlook, knocked down and married
meath the bending boughs of a giant
oak, so to describe the process"
The Kewpies met with some Of the
closest guarding at Anderson, Satur
day, that they have been up against
this season. The Anderson lads play
ed a strictly defensive game. Most oil
the shooting done by the Kewpies was
up to the guards. and had to be done
from the center of the floor. Ander
son played man against man game
Coach Moves Earlham college bas
ketball five will stack up against Mi
ami university five on the Coliseum
floor Wednesday night. Miami has
been seen in action on the Coliseum
floor this winter when they played the
Legion five during Christmas week.
High school will get in two games
this week when they battle the Hag
erstown five on Tuesday night anC
Columbus high on Friday night, in the
Coliseum. Hagerstown has been want
ing to play the Red and White but the
local management has been unable t.
get a suitable date for the game.
Some one said that Bill Freide, near
ly lost his overcoat at Anderson Sat
urday night during the Kewpie-Ander
son game, when the referee was go
ing to allow basket the All-Stars hat
made, that had been interferred witt
by spectator.
Valparaiso university has two vars
ity basketball teams. The boys CON
pose one and the goods the other
The girls use the same rules as tn
| boys, scorning the rules provided 70
feminine players.
Mid-winter examinations at a nun
Der of state colleges will mean a le
down in some of the basketball schet
ules during the next week, althoug
| several important games are scheC
uled. The quintets have been going a
a dizzy pace lately and a let-down wi
! be welcomed at several of the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
RETz, KEWPIE SUB,
SAVES GOAL BY Dive

Ernie Retz, star substitute for the
Camera Shop Kewpies, pulled one OF
the queerest stunts seen on the bas-
ketball floor in many days, during the
game at Anderson, Saturday night.
With only few minutes to play and
with the Anderson team leading one
point, one of the forwards on the An
derson five shot at the basket. The
ball went high and hit the rail above
the blackboard, and a spectator imme-
diately pushed it down through the
basket The referee was going to
count it, which would have put the ALI
Stars 8 points in the lead
Retz, who was sitting at the scorers
table with Manager Morrey, jumped
over the table and before anybody
knew what had happened. had the ref
cree by both shoulders shaking him
for dear life, trying to convince him
that the goal did not count. Manager
Morrey made one grab for him when
he went over the table, but missed
him by several feet. RetZ succeeded
in making the referee not allow the
goal, and was lucky that a technical
foul was not called on Captain Brehm
for having six men on the floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Hornsby Is Better Man
At Bat Than Babe Ruth

Rogers Hornsby tops Babe Ruth in
all-around batting play, the figui es
prove. Both led their leagues in runs
scored. Hornsby led his league in
base hits; Ruth was sixth in his
league.
Hornsby led his league in doubles ;;
Ruth was second to Speaker
Hornsby tied with Powell for the
lead in triples; Ruth tied with Meusei
for fourth place
Ruth led the world in home runs.
Hornsby was second in his league.
Both men led their men in total
bases. Neither stood high in sacrifice
hits or stolen bases.
Ruth drew more gifts than any other
American player; Hornsby was not
among the first five in the National
Both men led their leagues in runs
batted in
Therefore. in 10 departments of bat
ting play, Hornsby was six times first
and once second, while Ruth was five
times first, once second and once
fourth
Scoring five points for first anc
scaling down to one point for fifth
Hornsby totaled "a points TO Ruth's 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
PURDUE AND BUTLER
BRING HOME BACON

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Jan. %. Purdue
maintained her perfect standing IN
the conference when she defeated the
Iowa university basketball quintet
here Saturday night by the score Of
SO to 81 in sensational game. Abll.
ity of the Iowa players to hit the
basket from the center of the floor
kept them in the running at all times.
The work of Miller at Backyard was
exceptionally good.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 23.-Minne-
sofa became a contender for the west
ern conference title when she noscd
out Wisconsin in conference game
here Saturday night by the score of IL
to 10
It was Wisconsin's first defeat this
season.
indianapolis, Jan. 23.-Butler col
lege had little trouble disposing of the
Centre college basketball five, hero
Saturday night, winning by the score
of 81 to g. Centre proved no match
for the Butterflies on the hard wood
court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Lands Does Not Object
To "Babe" Ruth Making
Southern Training Trip

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-"Babe" Ruth
Saturday conferred with Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands over the Yankee
outfielder's $4,000 fine and suspension
until May 20, for playing post-season
games. but the possibility of mitiga-
ton of the punishment was not dis
cussed, according 10 an announcement
by Leslie O'Connor, the judges secre-
tary.
The announcement did not say
whether the baseball commissioner
had refused to listen to such plea,
or whether Ruth simply did not at
tempt to make one.
The home run hitter was informed,
however, that the baseball commits
sioner had no objection to Ruth taking
the spring training trip with his club,
provided there was no objection from
the club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
INDIANA YELLS MAKE
HIT ON CLUB TOUR,
SAYS WAYNE YOUTH

South Dakota won first in sona,
and Indiana won first in yells, were
the modest words with which Ed Wea-
dick. farm boy living northwest Oh
Richmond, speaking before the Satur-
day meeting of swine breeders, tersely
summed up the triumph of the Indiana
delegation of club boys and girls in
the stunts put on during the CLUB
tour to the International at Chicago.
Weadick failed to state what small
part of the audience already knew,
that he himself had been made yell
leader.
A description of the whole tripsi
which one club member from every
county took part, was given by Wea-
dick as part of the afternoon program
of the all day meeting, and excited
considerable comment, especially en-
couraging future club members TO
stronger competition.
Another feature which was of es'
pecial interest to the younger element
of the audience, was the reel of motion
pictures of the tours of the city under
taken by the club members on their
Chicago visit These tours were de-
scribed by the speaker also.
Booster Meeting
The whole meeting, within a short
/ time after assembling, was resolved
into booster meeting" for pig clubs
every speaker giving a large part OF
his time to discussing that work
| Warm approval of the plan of the
meeting and of the specific speeches
was voiced by the members of the au
dience afterward and several officials
of county breed associations reported
| Monday morning that much more in
, terest in pure breds had been aroused
/ and there was prospect of several ad
/ ditional members from those who
/ attended.
The musical program, including
| songs by Miss Ivy Nicholson. and tht
! instrumental music by Walter ant
| Norman Beeson and Miss Helen Roll
! or, and by Miss Mary Elma Beeson
was another part of the entertainment
which was warmly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
FAST C0LORED FNES
TO CLASH TONIGHT

One of the best games of the sea-
son is expected when the Indianapolis
Cyclones (colored five) stack UP
against the Richmond A. c. aggrega-
ton on the Coliseum floor Monday
night. The Cyclones are playing
whirlwind brand of game and the To-
Gals will have to step along at high
rate of speed to come out on the long
end of the score.
The Indianapolis quintet will pre-
sent the strongest lineup that has
been seen in action against the A.
C.'s this season. Carter, forward for
the visitors, is a former college play
er and is a whiTlwind when it comes
10 covering the floor and has very
good eye for the basket.
Coach Jack Tevis, of the A. C.'s,
has been putting his men through a
week of stiff practice and the men are
all in the best of condition for the
frav Tevis has been drilling his men
on team play.
Zeigler will hold down the pivot po-
sition for the Cyclones. He has been
seen here before with other lndianap-
oils team. He is a good man at Gov
ering the floor and can be counted up
on to connect with several goals from
the field.
The first game of the evening viii
be played between Fairview Specials
and the Whitewater team. The game
will start promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
CHURCH LEAGUE FIVES
STAGE FAST CONTESTS

Two games were forfeited in the
Sunday school basketball league, Sat
urday afternoon, thus leaving only two
games to be played. The st. Paurs
Lutherans forfeited their game to the
Second Presbyterian team and the
First English Lutherans suffered the
same defeat, FORGETTING its game to
the First Baptists.
The first game of the afternoon
went to the East Main Street Friends
when they defeated the First Presby-
terians by the score of 10 to 5. The
game was fast and exciting from start
until the finish.
The United Brethren five trimmed
the st. Paul's Episcopal five in an ex-
citing game by the score of 5 to 2.
This game was hostly contested and
the winnerewas not decided until the
final whisth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

Even sick child loves the "fruity''
taste Of California Fig Syrup If the
little tongue is coated. or if your child
is Hstless, cross, feverish, full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful will never
fail to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
well, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" o. you may
get an imitation is syrup.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
GIRLS NET LEAGUE
TO ELECT TONIGHT

All girls basketball teams interest
ed in the formation of the Community
Service Girls basketball league are re-
quested to attend the second meeting
of the league which will be held in
the Community Service rooms, Mon
day night at o'clock. Six teams have
already announced their intention of
entering the league. Any other girls
team in the city wishing to enter, may
do so by having representative at the
meeting Monday night.
Officers for the league will be elect
ed at this meeting. Rules and consti-
tuition will be drawn up at this meet
ing. 1t is expected that the league
will start its regular schedule within
a few days.