New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Saturday, September IU, 1921 TWO THE NEW CASTLE II 11 A NDfCTjTWEiiTY 'I Additional Society I Jjj iLESS VET ED VDTEflS ORGANIZED TO SUPPORT THEIR CANDIDATES oninn OF CATHOLIC ID EFFECTED CUGIA'S SLAYER (Coilltuued ll'Otil I'ilK'O constitution enacted in 1700 and as amended in 1S38; also it violated the Pennsylvania constitution which became effective in 18 74. Attacks Women's Rights. Mr. 'I'Kfccy went Into the constitutional Bide of the question today with vifjor. lis pointed out to the court that the federal amendment to the constitution gave women the right to STAG PARTY LleGLEARY II0IJE One of the pleasant events of Fri- day evening was the stag dinner 8B' soon to attend Bethany college.

The table was marked for 14 HWU, all school friends of the host. A color scheme of red ana green was 1 used throughout the dinner. Mrs. i HfrtriAn -rv l-i ti A twt aMa tfe aaii(n or MrH' c- Klrkhaai and Mrs. B.

KeUy After dinner music and conversa tion occupied the guests attention Until a later hour when they depart FAINTS AT SALE SECOND DAY OF AUCTION BLOCK FOB, UNEMPIiOYKD IN BOA. TON BRtXCiH MANY BIBS. ,1 BOSTON( Sept, 10The collaps 0f Eaward Dixon of Philadelphia. apparently from malnutrition, Just LV" i. vr? i odd day of the suction block for un employed men on the Common to ft nlBA atun 11 an Viarf Kaon noMyii.

Ised work. I Dixon, a World War veteran, had i prepared an appeal which Urbain Le- aouz, leader of the unemployed BRANCH OP NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHOLIC MEN' IS ESTABLISHED HERE FRIDAY nf ro. i 'raons, felonious aiiiault anad battery; the Knights I 0" yete Coriia and jjohn Cocovicfa, rob-North Jefferson street bry. Aagelo. Destjna, Belling liquor; group, read to the thousands of fhA na-rAana whora Hnnpini I lona C'Sthered firminH thpi hs.nrint II nri the Gardens where dancing sons gathered around the i As Ludoux was reading an accountihas maintained his innocence since also present, was held last evening at the Union Baptist church and proved to be one of the biggest events ver held In the city of the kind.

Harmony prevailed all through the meeting and each and vry one In attendance were loud la their praise of those In charge of he affair. This chairman of the meeting was Myrtle Cochrane Dantzler, who told the purpose of the meeting and also deliver a splendid address. Dr. J. Aspiaall MoCuaig of New "i'ork City opened the meeting witl prayer, and was followed by Pete Boyd, manager of The Herald; W.

Ferver, candidate for sheriff; Rober Whaiey, candidate for council; Bei L. Luek," candidate for council; A. Dfnsmore, candidate for sheriff; Wal ter Kinder, candidate for sheriff James Ellison, H. J. Sines, candidat for sheriff; Mark Rabinovitz, attor ney; Bart Richards of the News; Mi liing and others.

Rev. C. D. Henderson, pastor the church, delivered a splendid ac dress for the co-operation of the co: ored voters and was followed bj Dr. Aspinall McCuaig, who als made a splendid address, askin them to support clean govarnmej and work for the betterment of hi inanity.

ed for rmiruiad nut rh iviininr nf fun. Those cresent were: William Co bau. Paul Wilson. Paul Jarvis. Joa Moore Max Matheny, Marty Allen, JJ1X0I wyed ana collapsed.

One Bob Preston, Howard Wolford, Joe meal day, nd sometimes not that. Green, Bob Whaiey, Humphrey Card- nl ben his portion, ho said. Phy-ner, Bcott Tully, Odd McCleary nd ElcJns sai(l tonight that this experi- of the death of Dixon's father in the I war which left the young man alone, ence ana exposure irom sleeping on mo umuiua wane ct)uaiuon serious. JVIoro Plentiful Bidders were more plentiful today thah yesterday and many pledges of food and clothing for the men. In addition to payment of wages, were Women acted as auctioneers, and put the men, stripped to the waist, through exercises to show their capabilities.

Ledoujt said that the auction would be continued tomorrow in an endeavor to find work for all, the men in his care, as the best he could do for them- now was to feed them once a day. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John Connors of Marion, O-. will ponclude a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Jameson of Lincoln avenue tomorrow. who has heen tha'ciioa v.

i left this morning for a visit with! friend Brie. Walter Fuikerson of Udkewpod venu will leav tomorrow for State College, where be will resume bis studies for the winter. Miss Mildred Cooper Is ill of typhoid fever at her. home at 610 Spruce Street, Miss Cooper had been out camping and probably got the typhoid germ from contaminated spring or well water. Howard Bardge of Sharon spent Thursday with friends in this city.

Mrs. Thomas Kelley and son Thomas, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs, Alice Brumhall and daughter Ada of Wheatland motored to this city on Thursday and spent the day with friends. Misses Josephine and Frances Kramer of Pittsburgh have concluded a visit with Miss Pearl Miller of Ray street. Miss Frances Chapl of this city is visiting Mrs.

Anna Fleet of Wheatland. Mrs. W. TS, Heasley of Wheatland visited relatives in this city Wednesday. Mr, Blow (calling on tjirl) "Ton vote, but did not empower them to lt on juries, fcven by implication were thoy fc-ivea such a privilege," he declared in his argument to the court.

According to the evidence adduced at the tricl, Crist was hiding under a tnbla in the rtir.lng room while the shooting occurred; therefore, Mr. Dickey argued, It was physically improbable that he participated in the firing that resulted Cuoia's death. Crist 0M Convh-ted. lyrist is a worm war veteran, jia arrested In Cincinnati several months BSC During the trial witnesses tea tilled that he was with the band "of gunmen who went to Reynolds street and, after robbing a house there, engaged in a gun battle with Policeman Cucia. One of the gunmen was killed as was Cucia.

Crist was convicted of murder in the first degree. Today's hearing' is at the instance of Mr. Dickey, who asks that he be given a new trial. George Muse, district attorney, and Attorney Martin Graham represent the commonwealth. AUTO SALESMAN from Page One.) Daugherty, a former student of Harvard, and a resident of St.

Paul, came here a short time ago from Philadelphia as salesman for an automobile company. Church, accord-log to company officials, bought a car, which he said was for bis father. Daugherty and Ausmus took the car. to the church, where Church joined them to have a check certified at the bank. Neighbors declare the saw two men drive up in a car, who tally with Daugherty and Ausmus.

Detectives called at the Church home II i inurcn ana nis mom- car. YlnA Victim's Clothes A search of the Church home revealed the blood soaked rags, papers, and clothing said to belong to Daugherty; also papers carried by him. A bloddy baseball bat was also found ia the basement. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 Bernard V.

Daugherty, whose body was found in the Le Piaines river. near Chicago, lived In West Phila- deiphia while employed, here by a motor car company. He lert the city In 1917 and went to Bethlehem, where be lived with his parents. While here he gained considerable reputation an an "expert on truck salesmanship. UlY CORNERSTONE (Continued from Page One,) truth, deposited in the box a small testament.

In part he stated that no free country can "exist without education and the virtues of right eousness and truth. Man with only an education is like a body with only a skeleton, of little use. He cited the fall of Greece, once the leader In education, due to the 1 i ait ii Continued Brain Vufcv One.) Hloua assault aitud battery; Ted AI-gier, operating at motor vehicle while Intoxicated; Mlkte Hartman, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Charlea HufiJ, operating a motor vehicle while Alex HempUl, operates a motor vehicle while intoxicated; Sam Robb (nine counts all growing? out of Mb alleged complicity in thei Union National Bank robbery). The following bills wera Ignored; Thomas J. Bartbterger and George Heckert.

wiling lliuor; Maltland Sj4 Oswald Thomas and i rank Winner, t' Tlr ptI- xau. jimcc, AUHCUUCl gtl, VO.J'H4 AJauo, assault and batterji. iED LETTER DAY (Continue Pago One.) tug of men at p. hn. in the Central Presbyterian church, when under the head of ''Man's Relation to Woman," he will discuss problems arising out of the fact thta ijn Europe today there are seven woimen to every man of marriageable ahiflity, and that un-der present social standards there are countless thousands of women la Europe arad Aanerlca who can never hope formaisriage and motherhood, la the First Mi ted Presbyterian church at o'ciock Mr, MoCuaig will discuss the, -rjeat question, "If a Man Die, Shall Hie Live Again?" The crowning meeting of the day w-ill be held at 8:43 p.

m. In the First Christian church, "when the close of the regular church services of the day, Mr. McCualg will address a mon ster union meeting! pa "Tragedies of Marriage." Kthtcattonal VCAinnaJeii, Mr. McCuaig comtes to Nw Castle in pursuance of a national eauca tional oampaign for the strengthen ing of home ana marriage standards, which have been seriously affected by the unsettling conditions Cf'the past six years. All of his lecuures are community addresses, absolutely pon-sectarian, and free to all.

Speaking of the delicate (character or tnis work or wnicn isiew castie is to have a foretaste tomorjrow, and which deals with the most intimate relationships of life, Pr. M. Fuller, one of the most prominent Methodist ministers 'of Cleveland, said recently: "When on my vacation last symmer, I visited a large-; machine shop in Pittsburgh and sawf a powerful trip-hammer at work. The fore man placed his open-facea watch on the bed of the machine, crystal up, and heu adjusting the bairnrner, be brought It down with suxh nicety as to touch, but not break, the crystal. Changing the adjustment, the next blow of the hammer descended with a force of ten, thousand pomids.

Mc-Cuaig's treatment of his stitjject reminds me of that trip-hammer, his delicate touch -as soft as Che kiss of the summer breeze, and then his denunciations of wrong, like the very bolts from heaven, crashing down backed by all the of Divine eloquence, carrying conviction with Irresistible power." Following these Sunday addresses McCuaig will speak in New Cas tle Monday, Tuesday and (Wednesday afternoons and evenings. HIGHWAY OFFICIALS INSPECT PA, ROADS HABRISEUJta, 10. Visiting New Yrk tata highway cffloeM end eneineers and Pennsylvania highway officials left Harrlabury today to continue inspections of new, type of roads built in this section of the state In the lat two Information on methods and cot was supplied to New York officials. The Pennsylvania engineers left for Lehigh counties. Misa Pasqua Buccl Mrs.

Pasqua Buecl, aged 65 years, died at the family residence, 209 East Home street, this morning at 9:30 a- after an illness of complications. She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 8:30 from St Vitus church, interment will be made ia St. Vitus cemetery. VIncenzo Cennafg Vlneenzo Cennafg, aged 80 years, died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Lumbius, of South Cedar street. He Is survived by two James and Louis of this city and one daughter at whose home he died. Funeral services will be held Monday morning from St. Lucy's church. Interment will be made In Valley View cemetery.

Archie L. HormelJ Archie L. Hormell, aged 2 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hormell of 2 34 Pearson street, died e.

the family residence last night at 11:30. He ia survived by his parents and one sister Esther and one brother Jack. Vnnrnl BfirvindB will i ol l.Tr,Ti day afternoon at 2:30 from the residence. Interment will be made In Oak Park cemetery. Mehard Funeral Funeral services for Robert W.

Mehard were held Friday afternoon at four o'clock from the Second U. P. church at New Brighton with the pastor Rev. Ralph Neale in charge, assisted by Rev. J.

H. Veazy and Dr. Wallace. Pallbearers were: R. S3.

Mercer, James Coulter, Joseph Mlnt-er T. C. McAnlis, Henderson Sharp, John Yoho. Interment was made in aFir Oak cemetery. Moon Services Funeral services for Dcnal Grover Moon were held from, the residence of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Grover Moon of 108 Smith field street Frl- 1 Deaths of The Day I 1 SPLENDID MEKTIMO HEID AT UNION BAPaiST CHURCH ON GRANT HTHKKrC LAST EVENING CANDIDATES IN ATTENDANCE, TALK TO COLORED VOTERS OF THIS CITY A "Love Font" of the colored voters of the city, at which the candidates and a number of friends were cornerstone of real education." H. C. Richards, superintendent of the New Caatle Water company In placing in the box, a small Rotary wheel, representing the tribute of the Rotary club, stated that the goal in life of some was the production of wealthr with others it was gaining power or fame. "But these achievements," he said "are as bursted bubbles unless they are accompanied with service to mankind." Attorney Clyde Gibson representing the Kiwanis club was the next speaker, presenting the motto of that organization inscribed with the words: "We Build." Women Have Place Mrs.

Charles Greer, in presenting a white rose from the Federation of Women's clubs, urged the citizens of New Castle to stand behind the board of education and Supt. Graham in their program of educational betterment, Mrs. W. A. "Taylor, representing the Leag uf Women Voters, placed in the box a ballot, admonishing her audience that the work of the women was the advancement of education.

Mrs. S. B. McCleary, representing the W. C.

T. U. placed In the box a little how of white ribbon, the em blem of their organization. Mrs. i McCleary is the former president of the Lawrence W.

C. T. U. and took i the place on the program of Miss I Margaret Walker, who was unable to be present. Charles B.

Allen of The HERALD, and Fred L. Jtentz of the News then deposited copjee of the Current issue of their papers, followed by C. L. McMiilen, treasurer of the school district, who placed in the box coins of all denominations from a nickel to a silver dollar. While the students led again with mugic, the box was hermetically sealed by Walter Hannon and Jas.

Briggs, while Secretary of the School District H. M. Marquis read a liet of the articles which were placed In the box. Set Stone In Place i George A. Rigby, superintendent of the Carnegie Steel company and chairman of the board of education thenspread the mortar for the setting of the cornerstone.

The stone was set In place by E. E. Hoyland, squared up by Dr. W. C.

Burchfield, plumbed by H. M. Beighley and leveled by George B. Zahnizer, all members of the builaing committee of the school board. After the stone had been set In place, Mr.

Brown presented the plans of the buildln'g to Architect W. G. Eckles, charging tun with the completion of the building. George T. Weingartner, county commissioner, representing the board of trade made the final address of the afternoon.

Seated upon the platform with the speakers were members of council, county officials, and other representative citizens fthe city. McC TOPICS FOR SUNDAY lowering of her standards of moral-thf nSTu ttr totV- "Education." he said, "is a JL mighty lever, but it must have the Clove trees grow to a height of fulcrum of righteousness. This tes-40 feet. tament represents righteousness, the Yesterday in lumbus hall on a meeting of Catholic priests and laymen of the New Castle district was called by the Rt. Rev.

Bishop. Boyle of the Pittsburgh diocese. The meeting was held for the purpose of organizing a local braneh of the National 'Council of. Catholic Men. P.

C. Shoemaker oJt Wilkinsburg made th address, of- the afternoon, explaining in detail the aims, purpose and mean of such Mr. Shoemaker is a representative, of the- national office In Washington aUi he gave a full outline of the' work. Activities Are Many. The purpose of this organization is to unite the Catholic men of this country so that they can speak in one voice i In alt matters affecting Catholic principles.

These are auiiaerous activities for the various parish councils, among them being the following; Catholic information, publicity, charities', legal aid, boys' work, fcU-i torical records, labor bureaus, mu-1 eic and entertainments, reception committees, Catholic community? cen ters andi parish libraries. Bishop Boyle has very heartily endorsed this organization of Cath olic men and hopes that the men of the diocese will vapidly respond ana become members of this great Catholic American unity and thereby as sure a nrominent place among the 'many other dioceses In the United States, that are now completely pr-' ganized. National Convention. The national convention of the National Conucil of Catholic Men is to be held in Washington September 20, 21 and 22. This will be the greatest gathering of Catholics in.

the history of the United States. Prominent Catholics from all over the states will be present and the Heirarchy will be la session at the same time. The N. C. C.

M. is one of the five I departments of the National Catholic I Welfare which Is composed of the Hierarchy of the United States. The N. Cx M. Is under the direct supervision of the Rt.

Rev. Bishop i Schrembs of I Pat-ieh nnim)To in fKo vnKiniia parishes. In the Pittsburgh diocese 1 are being formed' arid i order to establish these councils as quickly as possible the organizer, at the request of Bishop Boyle, is cow taking pthe work with the priests in seven dieffrent districts In the Pittsburgh diocese. PENNA. ELECTRIC ASSOC.

ENDS METING BEDFORD SPRINGS, Sept. 10 A. H. S. Cantlin of Allentown, was today elected president of the Pennsylvania Electric Association at its closin gsesslon of its annual convention today.

Other officers selected were; H. H. Ganser, Norrlstown, first vice president; Ernest Davis of Willlamsport, second vice president. J. H.

Shearer, Altoona, treasurer. W.E. Long, Philadelphia; Q. M. Pittaurgh, and P.

J. Mor-members of the executive committee to serve for two years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I.OST A fifty dollar (Third) Liberty bond. Libera reawrd if returned to rOS 8ALB Horse, yer- old: Tower chum and butter worker. Sharpies separator.

600 IbB. capacity; nearly new. Farm near Moravia. M. WHherow.

New Galilee. Zi'ix POB SALE Best Pittsburgh 1 4 screen coal, $6.00 delivered. East Side Coal Yard. Phone 6140-R-13 J63 X.OST License 269--S S3. Pennsylvania, 1921.

Call BeU 8535-Jt, of 124 West "Washington street. 363 WANTED To borrow on first mort rage for about four months. Inquire jsuwooa City Kews Ellwood City, wamtbd to hear from owner having i arm ior saie; give particulars and lowest price. John J. tsiacK, Pennsylvania street, Chippewa Falls, Wieconstn.

10-17-24 Notice tills delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike it's sealed in by the toasting' process JOS. S. RICE THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR i NO. 213 E. NORTH STREET Automobile Service nion Phone ins.

Pli'-ue 1 nrjwsis uypyiidLiLi xy IV I I I i ft 1 I I th host. .1 HODES-RIGHARDS 7 WEDDING HEWS This morning at 11 o'clock In th parsonage of the Third U. P. church with the pastor Rev. B.

P. Copeland officiating occurred the wedding of Mg. Felitha Rhodes and Howard E. Richards of Maryland avenue. The aryland avenue.

The unattended and the couple were bride was becomingly sounded in a suit of dark brown and accessories to match. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Richards left for a short wedding trip to Cleveland and upon their return will make their home on Neshannock avenue. Mr, Richards is employed at the Shenango Tin Plate company and Mrs.

Richards was formerly associated with the W. J. Qffutt company. WiMODAUSIS TO -OPEN FALL MEETINGS The Wimodausis club wil) open Its Fall meeting Wednesday at 3 o'clock. This will be a business meeting and plans will be made at this for the program of work for the coming winter.

Worthwhile Kensington Members of the Worthwhile ken-slngton were delightfully entertained last evening at a dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. McCaskey of Mt, Jackson. Forty-two guests were in attendance, the husbands and families being special guests of the occasion.

The table was attractively decorated in Fall roses and dinner was served at 7 o'clock. The committee In charge follows: Mrs. Kitsman, Mrs. Lizzie Walker and Mrs. John Miller.

October 7th Mrs. Jennie Minnick will receive the club as her guests. Tuesday Twecsrt Clnb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buchner of Blaine street, entertained the members of the Tuesday Tureen club In their home last evening.

Cards was the diversion and the home was attractively decorated In asters carry ing out a prevailing color tone of pink and white. At an appropriate time the hostess served deliclows refreshments, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Sophia Mattle. Mrs. Bam Douthett was a special guest.

Tues day, September. 80 the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harmon of Walnut street. O.

U. Girt Miss Lola Patterson of Allen street, wag hostess last evening ta the mem bers of the O. girls of tihe Central Presbyterian church, "Pen guests spejit informally, a later feature be ing a dainty lunch served by the hostess assisted by her mother. Plans wera made for a Christmas box to be sent to some foreign mission. The second Thursday in October the class will meet with Miss Ethel Douglas of Emerson avenue.

Mother1 Circle With Mrs. J. D. Campbell nd Mrs Simpson as associate hostess Mrs. Fink of Court street received the members of the Mothers" Circle of the First M.

B. church In lier home yesterday. Thirty guests were present and Mrs. W. Meyers waa in charge of the day's program.

At an appro priate time the hostess served, a dainty lunch. Special guests 'were: Mr. Waddington, Mrs. Crowl and Miss Anderson. SrrConiH Itxruulla Mrs.

Augusts McCormel and Nelson Hanalde of Youngstown, were quietly married in the Third U. P. church this morning at 10 o'clock with the pastor Rev. Copeland officiating. The couple were unattended and left immediately for California where they will make their home.

Catholic Daughters A very Important meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America, formerly Daughters of Isabella, will be held Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock in K. of C. hall. All members, especially the social committee are requested to be present. Unexpected Club Members of the Unexpected club will meet Monday evening at the Country club.

WASTE Rag-pickers salvage 00 worth of stuff a year, thrown away by Americans, says the Waste Trade Journay. Tiie salvage includes S90.000 tons of brass and 200.000 tons or tires, inner tubs and other junk rubber. Fifty thousand people are kept busy gathering up what we throw away. That's salvage of $40,000 a year each. An old saying: "Europe could live on what Americans throw away." We are a wasteful nation, becauat normally we are most the prosperous the world.

Look in the garbage can for proof. WIVES Natives in Brit'sh East Africa pro-tost waae cuti because the price of wivtg still is 50 per cent above pre- Tiu I What About Your Garbage CoHectio Business economically and handled is a comfort and saving the tax payer. i. P. K.

FIKE OX GARBAGE CANDIDATE FOR CITY COTJNCJ Has saved the taxpayers of New Castle $3,600.00 An investigation of City Hall conclusively prove this statement any citizen or tax payer. Your vote and active support Mr. Flke will be recognition of est and efficient management of City's afafirs. 1 IKK Campaign Commit next few days and speak fell churches will greet him UAIG Meao uimus 7n EH One of the foremost to men and women. His message is just a so come early.

11 o'clock a. First M. of Men." 2 DR. Cental Presbyterian miife K1. M-wi'- i mf t- lit-'" ASPINALL J.

of NEW YORK CITY preachers in the UNITED STATES will be in New Castle for the little different from any other vou will want to hear him. Packed day afternoon at two o'clock with Rev. g. A. Kirkbride of New Wil-; mington in charge.

Music was rendered by a special Quartette. Six PLEASE READ HIS church, topic, "Gotl's Need 7 :30 p. First U. P. chuch, "If a Mart Die, Shall He Live Again." :43 p.

First Christian, "Tragedies of Marriage." church, (MEN ONLY,) "Man's Relation to Women." little boy friends acted as pailbear-; ers. and 30 of his school and play. mates cai ried the floral tributes to Greenwood cemetery where imer-I rr.ent was made. 1'allbears B.lly Boyles, Kalfh nihon, William Dukes, William 'Driver, Chiy AuJ--J. Fraci.

G. Uroundeckour..