davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-28
PRIESTS TO DISCUSS
EVOLUTION THEORIES
Ohio Catholics Will Determine
Whether Science and Bible
Teachings Conflict.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, October 28.-
The possibility of the evolution of
the human body from anthronoid apes
will be one of the questions discussed
in the Autumn conference Of Catho-
lie pastors Of Hamilton County to be
held November 8, according to an
announcement made by Archbishop
McNicholas.
The questions explicitly outlined in
the announcement are as follows:
Does Genesis, /. 1-24, preclude the
Evening star., 1926-10-28

possibility of evolution as understood
by modern science?
do verses 26 and 81 of chapter
/ and verses 20-25 of chapter in the
Book of Genesis exclude the pos
sibility that the human body evolved
from anthropoid apes?
What special difficulties does the
doctrine of original sin create
against the hypothesis that the hu-
man body evolved from anthropoid
apes?
How old is the human racer"
Evening star., 1926-10-28

olson, and seven sisters, Mrs. J. W.
Lindsay, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. C.
E. Groomes. Mrs. A. A. Stoll, Mrs.
F. J. Tarrant, Miss Marguerite Mich
olson and Miss Rebecca Nicholson.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

Wopa~A shoes of gold or silver kid
and having straps embroidered in col
ored flowers are being worn in London.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

President Coolidge last week ap
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Economic.

prohibition.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

know their relation. This IS Attor-
ney General Sargent's idea of the
purpose of education, as he out
lined 1t in an address last week 10
the graduating class of Black River
Academy in Vermont. He said that
more time should be given to train
ing the student along general lines
and less to specialization. which Is
the trend i'll educational theories
today.
The establishment of a new Rhodes
Memorial Lectureship, worth about
81, 500 annually was announced last
week by the trustee of the Rhodes
trust. The purpose of the foundanoh
is TO bring TO oxford some man or
woman OF distinction from some other
country, particularly the United
states, so that special learning may
be made available to the university
President Coolidge would not ap.
prove any plan for compulsory mlll.
tary training throughout the Unlled
States unless it was primarily lor
the purpose of physical ana mental
DEVELOPMENT. In making known ms
views last week the president iel ~
be known that any organized means
of developing the MINDS ana pouieo
of the Young men and women or tie
Nation would be beneficial, but ne
strongly disapproves of injectingl any
thirst for militarism. The President
Thoroughly approves Of an adequate
national defense and approves OF the
citizens military training camps pul
he would approve Of no general NloEc
mont to bring about compulsory MN
tarv training in the schools ana COZ.
loges OF the country, especlaliN
the handling of firearms is to over
shadow the development of the body.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Religion.

Millions of Catholics in the United
States are renewing pledges of their
faith in connection with the holding
of the Eucharistic congress in Chi
cago, and hundreds of thousands of
them have gone to Chicago TO actu-
ally take part in the religious festi-
val. The congress is marked by the
attendance there of Cardinal Bon
zano. special representative of the
Pope; eight other cardinals and high
church dignitaries from all parts of
the United States and abroad. The
papal legate and those who came
with him from Rome were taken to
Chicago on a special train, painted
the cadinal red, which passed through
stations en- route crowded with wor-
shipful thousands. The congress
brings to America the first personal
representative of the Pope ever to
set foot in the United States.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Current News Events
Summary of Important National, Foreign
and Local Affairs Specially Arranged
for the Convenience of Students.

pointed four of the five members of
the newly created board for mediation
for the settlement of future disputes
between railway executives and rail-
way labor. The appointees are former
Massachusetts, former Gov. Edwin j.
Morrow of Kentucky, G.. Wallace
Hangar of the District of Columbia
and Hywel Davies of California.
President Louis Borno of Haiti paid
a visit to Washington last week, was
entertained by the President and Mrs.
Coolidge and devoted most OF his time
here TO an inspection of the various
Government departments in order to
learn methods employed in their work.
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of
Harvard University believes that the
United States eventually will become
a member of the League Of Nations,
provided the league becomes an actual
clearing house for international differ
enceS. In an article published III a
monthly magazine, DR.. Lowell de-
clares that I'VE are a sensible and
practical people and if the other gov
ernments shall hereafter resort to
the league as q place for the discus
sion of the worlds problems the
United States will ultimately take her
place i'll it by the very force of
events"
The opening of a new unbroken
telegraph line between New York City
and Mexico City was marked last
week by the exchange of messages
between President Coolidge and Presi-
dent Gales. Both expressed the hope
that the new service would be mutual
iy advantageous.
a wreck on the Pennsylvania Rail
road near Latrobe, Pa, cost the lives
of 10 persons and injuries to scores.
in addition to high property damage
The cause of wreck was a rear-end
collision. when a fast Eastbound eX-
press crashed into another Eastbound
train, which had been halted on the
main line to repair a broken hose CON
nection. The wreck once again served
to call attention TO an order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
which requires the installation OF
automatic train control on the rail
roads, but which has been consistently
fought by the railroads. Blame for
the wreck has been placed on one of
the engineers, who was killed.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
POLITICAL.

Selecting the anniversary of the
birth of their late leader to announce
their program, five candidates on
the LA Toilette Progressive Repub-
lican" ticket made public last Mon
day the platform on which they will
oppose the regular Republican or
ganization in Wisconsin. The plat
form pledges the candidates to carry
on the record of constructive
achievements" begun by Senator
La Toilette 80 years ago. The plat
form also declares against entrance
of the United States into the League
Of Nations and denounCes Senators
who voted for this country's joining
the World Court.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

because of the inability to make ends
meet when they have a large crop
have been fighting for 1t steadily.
While defeat of the bill may be a vic
tory on the part of those who appre-
ciate the value of good economies In
Government management, IL probably
will rest hard with the farmers, and
Secretary Melons outspoken critl-
CiSm of the measure may be reflected
in harmful antagonism among the
farmers who have been pleading for
governmental assistance. 1t is ex-
tremely doubtful, according to some
congressional leaders, whether Con
gress will be able to pass any farm
bill before adjournment
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
has informed the Senate that the
American Debt Funding Commission
knows of no requests for new loans
made to financial houses in this coun-
Try by the French government His
statement was made in accordance
with "a resolution recently passed by
the Senate calling on him to furnish
such information
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Sues for Maintenance.

Mrs. Hazel II. Mardres, I'LL four,
and "a half street southwest mas hiTi -
sr,it for maintenance against Otis X.
Wardrns Who drives a truck. They
We're married at Alexandria, Va, Jan.
nary %. 1924. and have one chlid.
The husband deserted her, the VIE
states, March 8 last. Attorneys Board
man & Smith appear for the VIE
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Education.

The true and most TO be desired
result of education is not to cram
the mind with facts. but to train 1t
to understanding. to Judgment and
to be able to see not only the things
which are for the instant in plain
sight. but past and through them and
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The logic of Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon has evidently defeated the
attempts to have passed at this ses-
sion of Congress the McNary Haugen
farm relief bill, which would create
a board for the disposal of surplus
crops. The bill has been fought by
the administration as uneconomic, but
the farmers in the West, who suffer
Evening star., 1926-06-20

II you need work. read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Continuing their investigation of
the expenditures by candidates in the
recent Pennsylvania primaries, mem
bers of the special Senate committee
under the leadership of Senator James
a. Reed unearthed more interesting
details of the election methods in
vogue in Pennsylvania. Two of the
interesting disclosures We're tha: the
president of the Philadelphia Manu-
facturers' Association, Joseph r.
Grundy, advanced in loans to the COM
mittee which worked for the election
Of Senator Pepper more than $500, 900,
and testimony by Wayne B. Wheeler
showed that q number of Senators
and Representatives were paid by the
Anti-Saloon League to go about the
country making speeches favoring
prohibition.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Congress-.

The Republican steering committee
of the House agreed last week to ask
for sine die adjournment of Congress
on Wednesday. June 80. The resolu-
ton will be called up in the House
tomorrow and is expected to pass.
The date for adjournment finds a
number Of important measures still
lost in the churning currents of CON
trOversy. Among them are the farm
relief bills, the rivers and harbors
measure, the latter containing bitterly
controversial terms; French debt rati-
tication, coal legislation and prohibi-
ton legislation. Although the mem
bers Of both houses are insistent over
some of their pet measures, every
body is anxious TO get away from
Washington and to their work of pre-
pairing for the November congress
sional elections. President Coolidge
joins them in the hope for an early
adjournment on the strength of his
belief that the country is in need of
rest from and would be glad to see
an adjournment of Congress.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Although 1t is against the policy of
the Civil Service Commission, the
Senate committee on civil service last
week voted to favor resolution by
Senator Heflin of Alabama which
would require all separations from the
Government to be made on a basis of
apportionment among the States. Of
ficers of the Civil Service Commission
testified that while they favor the ap-
portionment rule in making appoint
ments in the Federal service, they
do not believe the rule should be fol
lowed in cutting down employees.
Separations, il was contended, should
be based on efficiency and length of
service.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

The 149th anniversary of the birth
Of the American flag was celebrated
appropriately throughout the Nation
last week in the annual observance of
what has become known as Flag day"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
JANUARY, 1926
Never Heard of 1t

Changes wrought by prohibition in Chicago most
apparent those who visit the city after having been
absent most OF the time since prohibition went into eff
feet This is illustrated by the experience of Supern
tendent Stafford who writes the editor follows
I'm comparing Chicago as it was twelve years ago
with Chicago January |, 1926, ! truthully say the
Transformation is almost unbelievable. This feeling
accentuated when morning | went little tour
OF exploration up and down several streets between
Van Buren, and Harrison including South Clark, with
out seeing single intoxicated individual. I then tried
to make OF the former location OF the old Working
Mems Exchange, which twelve years ago was the hobo
headquarters of the whole United States and run
by Chcagos notorious political boss of the first ward
Hinky Dink. | could not quite make OF the loca-
ton and stopped to ask policeman at the corner OF
Van Buren, and Clark. He looked at me with puzzled
expression and said 4 heard of it.. O temporal
o moreS!-What wonderful days are these and how this
great metropolis is improving.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
Too Many Candidates

In districts where prohibition has proven popular
there is always danger that many legislative cand-
dates will enter the field Knowing that the drys in
the majority, with legislative ambitions get into
the field, in the hope that their dry platforms will help
them into the legislature AS result there often
hall dozen dry candidates in district Each
has certain following of friends and acquaintance
who dry This inevitably divides the dry vote OF
the district among many that
mated than would be possible with fewer dry candidates
i'll the district.
In each district there should be only many dry
ddates can be nominated by the number OF dry
in that district Dry leaders should take active inter
est early in the campaign to that the of
the district is not split among too many candidates.
Very frequently prospective candidate be of
greater service to the prohibition by staying of
the fight than by making campaign for the legislature.
When this clearly the situation the candidate loyal
enough to prohibition to stay out of the field would
probably not be loyal enough prohibition make him
dependable dry in the legislature Personal ambitions
and private interest should be placed above public
welfare by prospective legislative candidates. And dry
voters should understand from the very beginning that
is important to concentrate the dry upon the right
number of candidates and that additional candidates.
though they may be dry eopardzing the of
prohibition enforcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
Liquor and Road Houses

The text OF the state law providing for the regu-
laon OF dance halls and road houses outside OF the
porate limit of cities and villages printed in this
Der OF the Issue This law is OF vital interest merely
to citizens living in cities and villages but every
munity
Hard roads and automobiles resulted in the establish
of road houses easily accessible but beyond the con-
troll OF municipal authority. The illicit liquor traffic
found it easy establish profitable business in connec-
ton with these places. Formerly law breakers could be
punished ii caught and convicted but this nearly al
ways quite difficult Under the new law proprietors of
road houses and dance halls held responsible I'm
less they keep their places free lawcssness their
right to continue in business may be Cancelled Author
ity these places is granted to the county board of
supervisors and the board of commissioners in Cook
county.
This law adds greatly to the importance OF clecng the
right kind OF officials to the county board The interests
favorable liquor and lawlessness will naturally do their
best the election of board members friendly to
them Unless good citizens the lawless element
evil road houses will be protected by their friends
county board. This situation adds the Importance OF
ecctng the right kind OF local officials in every COM
munity and every county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
Vote on Primary Day

Local officials the most important factor i'll the pro-
hbition enforcement situation Enforcement in Illinois
communities depends upon the legislature, local county
boards and municipal councils local sheriffs, county
judges and other enforcement officers. More of these
than general election day because in the large major
y of nomination is equivalent to election. If a
candidate is nominated in the dominating party on
primary day it is usually very difficult if not impossible
to defeat him election day If dry candidate
mated primary day the candidate OF the party that
dominates i'll his dstrichis election is almost always
assured But i'll spite OF the clear and vital Importance
of nominating the right candidates a great many
fail to to the polls primary day. This perhaps
the greatest danger facing enforcement The lawesss
vastly outnumbercd in almost every community but
frequently they ouvoted primary day 1t has
been proven again and again that in great many
churches whose members unquestonably for prohi
bton enforcement only fifty sixty per cent of those
entitled to primary day actually go the polls.
very much higher percentage OF the wet is in
variaby cast primary day The churches OF Illinois
do nothing more important between now and the
date OF the primary election than carry a campaign
that will result in every possible member present the
polls primary day. 1t is unusual for chicken
out from ninety ninetynne per of the church
members who entitled to II ninety ninety
nine cent OF the voters i'll the churches that favor
prohibition go the polls primary day and mark
their ballots for candidates who favor enforcement will
do more good than twenty five times much effort
after the primaries are over
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

the White House As matter of fact the local
house. the local states attorney. the sheriff. the county
Judge the members of the board of supervisors Tor
missoners) the mayor the chief of police, deputy sher
ifis and eonstables important to prohibition
enforcement than the FEDERAL government
Local dry ordinances and the Illinois prohibition act
are as important rs the Vostead Prohibition will
local community.
United States District Attorney Williamson of Spring
held, IN another article in this number points the
Importance of the home trade principle applied pro-
hibtion When the people in general waken the inn
portance OF this principle the nation a whole will take
great and fundamentally important step towards the
solution OF the prohibition enforcement problem.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
Local Government Week

The Issue suggests the observance of local Gov
eminent Week" in every community. During this week
the locN government duties of citizens, we'll the
powers and duties of local officials would be studied in
churches, schools clubs through the newspapers and by
of addresses The importance of local patriotism
would be discussed
Prohibition enforcement has suffered from the very
beginning because OF the emphasis placed upon federal
powers and federal activities relative the Eighteenth
Amendment Too little attention has been paid local
duties aqd local enforcement powers Newspapers have
given the impression that the fate of prohibition will be
settled at Washington. Citizens interested in prohib
ton have fixed their eyes upon the national capital and
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
Wait for Anti-Saloon Announcements

Friends OF prohibition urged not to commit them
selves the support of legislative candidates until the
endorsements OF the Anti-Saloon League have been
made Prohibition enforcement continues be the par
ssucthe question of greatest importance in the
legislative contest. Voters we'll afford to sacrifice
other minor interests if necessary in order to insure
strong majority for prohibition enforcement in the leg
isature.
The AntSaloon League endorsement is the best guar
anee that the candidate will support the legislative pro-
grar agreed upon by the dry forces OF the In the
coming campaign in all the previous campaigns in
voving prohibition there will be candidates who claim
10 be dry but who will if elected, refuse to support the
endorsed by the combined ant-iquor forces
OF the state AS the representative of the churches and
in cooperation with the W. c. T. L. and other temper
forces the AntSaloon League is in the best posi-
bic position to advise the relative legislative
candidates The League is strictly non-partisan and
makes its recommendations independently of personal
aconal, sectional any other considerations that
might interfere with unbiased judgments in the interest
oil prohibition.
The League endorsement is not only the best guaran-
tee that can be given relative to a candidates record
attitude prohibition, but it is also a guide enabling
the either their upon d-
vide their votes just the right number of cand
dates. Under the cumulative voting system giving each
three for members of the House. it has fire.
quenty happened that dry candidate received many
than he needed and another not quite enough
Accordingly only dry nominated in the district
in which there were plenty OF votes to nominate two
had they been properly distributed. The League
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01

dorsement the best possible that many
dry candidates as be nominated with the dry sent-
in any district will win the polls primary day.
The Anti-Saloon League endorsements which made
by the executive committee of the AntiSaloon League
will be published in the American Issue and also disrb
ued in eafe form through the churches in every dis
trict where there is legislative the prohib-
ton issue. Wait for the League endorsements make
that your vote will really count for prohibition
forcement.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1926-01-01
The Saloon Necessary Brewery Adjunct

The Peoria Star, one OF the leading down-sate
paper opponents OF prohibition, recently said
No good citizen afford to stand for the open sa-
loon or the placing OF hard liquor within reach of the
with the dinner bucket But we can not see any
Evening star., 1926-10-10
OCTOBER 9TH TO 16rH

line Of Cadillac cars, in 50 Body
Styles and Types, and in 500
Color and Upholstery Combine
tions, means that every Cadillac is
now an individualizedc car. q, Each
Cadillac may now be, in color and
upholstery, In type and style, in
minute and precise accord with
the individual taste of the most
discriminating. ~ This Salon IN
augurates an astounding advance
in color, luxury, style and dis
eliminating individuality, and
places the new line of Cadillac cars
on an even higher plane of service
and satisfaction.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

A Representative Showing Of Cadil
laos new Program Of 50 Body Styles
and Types and 500 Color and
Upholstery Combinations. Standard
Cadillac body types, and custom
creations BY Fids9 and BY Fleetuood.
The exhibition rivals an annual
automobile fine car display in its
presentation of body styles and
types, and will far surpass any
previous automobile show In this
community, in it's variety and rich
ness Of color. - The great new
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ECONOMY METHOD
IN CAR OPERATION
Dealer Declares None But
Skilled Mechanic Should
Handle Repairs.

One Of the avenues to economical
car operation that too few owners
travel is recognition of the fact that
the skilled mechanic, like the skilled
surgeon, is the only one to whom car
service and repair should be IN
trusted.
Motorists who would think OF moth
ing but the best available In the way
Of surgical treatment for themselves
or members of their families should
never be content to accept the second
or third best in the way Of similar
treatment for their cars. Acceptance
Of the work Of the inexpert or care
less mechanic almost inevitably re-
suits in more trouble and expense.
These observations on car care are
voiced by Oscar Coolican. local Pack
ard dealer. who urges owners to apply
to their automobiles the system the
high-caSte Chinese uses In keeping
we'll.
Pay to BE Kept Well.
"In China" says Mr.. Collican, 1.-The
best classes go in for preventive. medi-
cine. Instead Of paying their doctors
to make them well, they pay to be
kept we'll.
1T is a system that American car
owners can adopt with real saving
The first step toward this end is
finding a good mechanic or a good
service or repair shop and to take
the car there for an expert and