davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Catholic Clergy
Cause Mans Arrest

Dominica ]. .Vassely.. believed to, be
a Sicilian. and who claims to be a
duly ordained priest of the Roman
Catholic Church. spent his first Sun
day behind prison, bars at the Third
precinct police station today.
Vassely was arrested upon complaint
of the Rev w T. Russell. pastor of
st. Patrick's Church, for alleged false
pretenses. Vassely was soliciting
funds avowedly for the schools and
hospitals of one of the smaller princi-
palities of Asia Minor.
Though he protested his arrest and
awakened the echoes'in the station cell
room when locked up yesterday, Vas
sely has been quiet all day, and has
declined to hold conversation with
anyone. He is clean-cut looking
young man of twenty-six. with the
appearance of a scholar.
Several days ago he was IN Cleve-
land, Ohio. soliciting funds, and the
Catholic clergy of this city was noti-
fied when he left Cleveland for Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
CATHOLICS OBSERVE
ST. JOSEPH'S FEAST
IN CHURCHES HERE
Musical Programs and Spe-
cial Sermons Are Features
of the Day.

The Feast of the Patronage Of st. Jo-
seph was solemuly commemorated in
Catholic churches here today. Solemn
high masses, elaborate musical pro-
grams, and special sermons. character
ing churches, and st. Joseph's affairs
were adorned with choicest flowers.
The Rev. Eugene De L. Mcdonnell,
celebrated the So'clock mass and preach
ed a stirring sermon on the feast of
the day. Father Mcdonnell said in
part:
THE membership of the Catholic
Church throughout the world is made
up today, as it has always been made
up, of those who are not rich in the
worlds goods The larger portion of
the ehurchs membership is composed of
the poor and those who are compelled
to work for their living. Holy Mother
Church wisely therefore holds up for
our contemplation the lRe and example
OF st. Joseph, who, although he en-.
ioyed the inestimabie privilege of be-
ing the spouse of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, and the ifoster-father and pro.
tector of Jesus Christ. was poor man
" Soi SolhpCiou " "plh HdIu "
support the holy family of which he
was the head.
"St. Joseph was not a great financier
nor wealthy contractor, nor captain OF
industry. Ife was not a literary genius
and. in fact. did not possess a wide
knowledge of worldly science But he
was selected by God for the purity Of
his life, for his humility, and for his
obedience to the commandments. To,
day he is not only an inspiration anC
encouragement to all who work and ars
not possessed of the worlds goods. bu
he is an example to every father anc
to every Christian man. While Cath
olic fathers honor and initiate st. Jos
eph, the home and the family will re
main sacred and intact"
At st. Joseph's Church eighty-fiv,
children of the parish received thei
first communion at the o'clock mass
At 1890 o'clock solemn high mass wa
celebrated by the Rev. Valentine +
Schmtt, with the Rev. Ignatius Zeal!
deacon. Rev. Father Francis Clair,
celebrated redemptionist missionary, de
lirered the sermon.
Right Rev. Mgr. William 7. Russell
D. D.. celebrated solemn high mass IL
St. Patrick's Church, where q musica
program of exceptional splendor wa
given. Rev. William J. Carroll, assist
ant pastor of st. Patrick's, preached.
In the German Catholic Church of 81
brated by the pastor, the Rev. John r
Roth, who also preached. st. Joseph
shrine was beautifully decorated Il
honor of the days feast.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
A Good Tip.

An experienced motorist offers this
good advice: "As warm weather ap-
proaches it IS a good plan to drain off
the water from the cooling system of
your car and thoroughly cleanse it by
running water through 1t from a hose
while all the drain cocks are wide open.
This will not only remove the remains
of an anti-freezing solution which may
have been used, but win get rid OF
possible accumulations of rust and
sediment, and generally put the sys-
tenn in trim for the eXactions OF the
summer season.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Motor Car Business ~
Not on the Decline,

The class OF individuals who constant
ly keep repeating that the motor carr
industry Is on the decline is gradually
growing smaller, according TO wallace
Hood, a former Washington automoblle
man, who is now connected with one OF
says a rumor of this kind is easy to
kindlc. manufacturer announces he
will build SO many thousands Of cars
during 1912, another this many thou
sands, and still another this quantity,
and so Il goes until each has made an
announcement and the total Of all takes
on figures that startle the unthinking.
who Immediately predict slump,
guessing, but not knowing, that the
production will outnumber the buyers
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Important Motor Event

The most important event of the az
tomobile racing world is the Vanderbilt
race, From it's beginning In 1905 UP to
and including 1911 1t has been run OH the
Long Island course, near Mincola. This
annual event has brought together the
most famous drivers in the world auG
scores OF manufacturers, who partici-
pate in the racing game, have sought
to win the coveted trophy.
While the cars In this race have rare
iy ever registered the fastest time for
the distance, they have at least fur
nisled some of the most exciting sport
I'm the country. The course embrace u
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Eloping Couple Held
On Husbands Complaint

Lucien II. Deason and Mrs Bertha
McLorne have been released on bail fo-
appearance in court tomorrow to an
swer charge preferred by the wo-
mans husband. The couple were ar
rested yesterday at hotel.
John c. McI.orne, a Granville, Idaho,
blacksmith. said his wife ran off with
Deason and that he had traced them 70
the canal zone, then to New York, and
finally to Washington, He found thcrl
at hotel after cOnfiding to a clerk that
he was looking for his wife, who was
with another. man. The clerk fearing
trouble called the police
Detectives Cox and Berman held Nc
Lorne until they had arrested the
eloping couple.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Beall Bible Class
Elects President

DIR. N A. Strait has been elected
president of the Beall Bible Glass. of
Temple Baptist Church Other officers
are II. f. Ball, vice president; Mrs
Pauline Withers secretary, and Frank
r. Jones, treasurer.
Reports of workers were read at a
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Paul
inc Withers, S52l Fourteenth street
northwest, last night. The Rev. ]. ].
Muir, pastor OF the church. was present
and congratulated the members for
what they are doing for the uplift OF
citizenship. -
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Many New BUYERS.

Aside from the vast army who have
found in the motor car servant OF in.
estimable value many thousands of
people, realizing the untold help
good automobile can be to them in
business way, to say nothing of the
pleasure they will derive. will purchase
their first motor car this year.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Farewell Banquet
For Chief Operator

J. w. Collins. chief operator OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company
.hcre, leaves Washington Wednesday for
Philadelphia, where he assumes sim
ilar position.
A farewell banquet was given him
last night in the old Masonic Temple
by a number OF his Masonic friends.
Raymond B. Dickey. monarch OF the
Kalhpolis Gfotto, No. 10, Mystic Order
of the Yelled Prophets of the Enchant-
ed Realm, acted as toastmaster. Among
those present were Deputy Grand Mas
ter Charles r. Baldwin, Grand High
Priest Jacobus s. Jones, and Grand
Marshal W. w. Jermane. Mr.. Collins
was presented with travelling bag.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

several extremely dangerous turns ard
many a driver in negotiating them,
has had his nerve tested TO tho limit.
Serious and fatal accidents have marr"d
several OF these races. In 1910 several
were killed and more than twenty i'm
Jured. Spectators have figured among
che fatalities and the problem of keep
ing them from the course is most Diff
firi1lt ona
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
wAsHiNToN TIMES GBUREAU,


Interest has been aroused among the
Anacostia members of the Catholic
Knights of America through the ef-
forts OF John F. Reagan. president OF
st. Teresea's Branch, No. 69l, and
ether officers, concerning the cere-
monies In Washington on June S. in the
unveilng of the statue of Columbus. and
In the reception of the visiting societies,
particularly the knights of Columbus
that viii attend the exercises.
st. Teresa's Branch plans to be rep
resented in a body In parade and at
military mass, az well as active In en-
tertaining the visiting delegations.
While the precise plans of the society
remain to be developed, 1t Is expected
they will assume shape after Thurs
day evening, when a meeting of the
organization will be held in St Teresa 8
hall Reports will be heard OF the
progress of the plans Of the managing
committee In Washington. Frank M.
Flnotti having been delegated to CO.
operate with II for st. Teresa's Branch
The Rev. George NJ. Cummings. the
pastor OF the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, will depart during the
week for Princeton, where he has been
invited to attend the centennial eXer-
cises of the Princeton Theological Semi
nary, of which he is a graduate. ghe
Rev, Mr. Cummings has been asked to
visit the university in June also, in
order TO attend reunion of his class
of Princeton The centennial exercises
will be held from May to May p In
elusive.
DR.. j. J. Loughrin, of the medical
staff OF the Government Hospital for
| the Insane. left today for service on
detail at Ellis Island, y. Y. in pursu-
| ance of a policy inaugurated long ago
between the Public Health and Marine
| Hospital Service and the Government
| Hospital. In previous years the institu-
! ton has repeatedly detailed medical
! representatives of its force to Ellis Is
| land, where they are called upon 10
assist in the detection of insane aliens,
| 1t has been customary, too, for the
| Marine Hospital Service to temporarily
assign medical men to the asylum
where they obtain instruction and expe-
/ rience In diagnosing cases OF mental
! alienation. so as to enable them to bet
J ter detect insane immigrants on the
/ landing Of this class of aliens Dr.
Loughrin will return after some months
! spent In the duty described.
With Almas Temple, Order Of the
Boumi Temple, of the same order, Of
Baltimore, travelling westward today
, by special train to Los Angeles, Cal.
where the imperial council Is to meet
are Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Guide anc
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
Motor Business Brisk.

With the advent of spring things have
taken a livelier step all around in the
automobile business Freight is no longer
congesLed and orders are multiplying
rapidly. Many factories are running
night and Ciay endeavOring TO catch uD
With the orders from their dealers
The Washington times., 1912-04-28
ANACOSTIAkNIGHTS
READYFOR PARADE
Catholics Will Have Large Delegation at OnVe'ling OF
Columbus Memorial at Union Station Plaza on June
g. and Will Attend Military Mass.

Miss GUIDE, and Mr. aGld Mrs. Maurice
Otterback The party win visit seNeral
cities on their journey ard return ttie
latter part Of May by way or Pittspush
Baptists OF Congress aeishts are to
hold services in the town hall there for
the next two weeks. THE Rev. Hinson
" Hewlett, who Is the pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church, pf Washlng,o.nh,
will deliver the special sermons The
services viii begin on AltT1l y and con-
tinuc until May II.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church
conducted a pastry sale IN the town haii
yesterday evening, Whose homemade
deIicacies were readily sold. The pro-
ceeds will go, toward a building fun1,
the erection OF new ciplrch haVlhS
been decided upon.
Mrs. w. A. Antilotti, oe Atlanta, Ga,
will leave for her home on "wednesday
after spending six weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard +. Jones, her parents, III
Congress Heights.
The Young Mems Catholic Club, after
a successful social season, will bring
their series of dances to a close on
Thursday evening in st. Teresa's Pa
Mrs Margaret. Durlxin. whose home Is
| in Prince George county, narrowly
escaped serious injury in a collision be-
| tween vehicles, one OF which she was
driving, in Nichols avenue near the
Anacostia bridge yesterday afternoon.
| Mrs Durkin was driving In her buggy
on the way to the city. when her con-
veyance was dashed into by a colored
driver in charge OF a double-horse
| team. She was thrown to the street.
| the buggy was badly damaged. and u
| crowd soon gathered.
| 1t developed upon examination Mrs.
Durkin was only slightly injured about
| the body. She was able to go TO the
| Eleventh precinct station house ana
| tell her story. Policeman Brown in
| vestigated, arresting James Walker, col
| ored, whom he charged with colliding
| with Mrs Durkins buggy. walker
placed SO as collateral and obtained his
| release.
| sewer Is being installed by the Dis
trict in s street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets for the benefit
of the new subdivision being developed
| there.
7 II. Brnnson, Of Maple View avenue.
! who has been in Mobile, has reached
nome.
| John E.. Fort. vino Is the pastor ot the
Methodist Episcopal Churches at Con
cord. near Glen Echo. has decided 20
thaye the cornerstone laid on SUNDAY
next The services will be in charge oil
the ncv. J. w. II. Sumwalt the district
suDrrintendeut, and the Rev: j. NJ. NJ
GRAY, the pastor OF Ilamine NJ. r.
church, will deliver the sermon. Arthur
simpson. OF Anacostia. will have charge
| OF the music.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

Mrs. w. A. Antilotti, oG Atlanta, Ga,
will leave for her home on Wednesday
after spending six weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard r. Jones, her parents, i'll
Congress Heights.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

J, II. Brnnson. Of Maple View avenue
who has been in Mobile, has reached
nome.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

The Young Mems Catholic Club, after
a successful social season, will bring
their series of dances to close on
Thursday evening in ct. Teresa's Pa
rochial School.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

A sewer Is being installed by the Dis
trict in street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets for the benefit
of the new subdivision being developed
there.
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

Miss GUIDE. and Mr.. fEld Mrs. Maurice
Otterback. The party wif visit several
cities on their journey ard return tii9
latter part of May by way or Pittsbugh
The Washington times., 1912-04-28

With Almas Temple, Order Of the
Mystic Shrine, of Washington. and
Boumi Temple, of the same order, OF
Baltimore, travelling westward today
by special train to Los Angeles, Cal,
where the imperial council Is to meet,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Guide and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
Take Notice.

TO all whom iJmay concern, be
it known that we as President OF
the JAH-Nille Colony have turn
ed all the business or the Colony
over to the trustees Of the Col
ony. And hereafter all settle,
ments will be made with them.
We still continue as president
of the Colony. But all business
will be attended to by the trus'
tees. They will collect all mon
ey and pay ! claims except the
CEEsSET OF'NICE and its business.
Tnat is just the Printing Or
TICE and its bushes. Which is
conducted 10y n. G. Garrett and
N, Nj. Bowers. BY Order,
Rev. l.. S. Garrett, Pres,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
Church War On
Socialism

Cardinal Farley invites 100000
LabOrers to New York meeting.
What does all this mean? Can't
Uncle Sam take care of himself
any ,more-Or must he call on
monal chv to help him out. We
believe the time has come when
every true born American CIti-
zen should investigate the great
uprlseing of Catholicism in this
country. It is as a serpent
crawling in the bosom of Liberty.
Let US stand for progression.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
We Do NOT UNDERSTAND,

We read where Colonel Roose,
velt spent the day as the guest
of Father Curran. The Priest of
the Miners at Wilkes Barre Pa,
on August 20. 1912. We do not
clearly understand why the Col
onel called him Father Curran.
For God says call no man ia
tier on earth, for there is but
one father, and that is your Fa-
ther who is in heaven. Catholic
ism is foreign to our American
principals Of Liberty. Popery is
morarchal, seeking to DESTROY,
the very princjDa|s of our free
institutions, 1t may be that the
Colonel has not fully taken this
point in'o a thorough inves'iga.
ton. There is enough Loyal 4
mel'ican Citizens to eject the
Colonel. And as for our part we
can't fuse with the Catholic
chu rch, CT any rartot its pDWe ".
There Is no progression. nor
is there any reform in the Cath
o'ic church. 1t il with that
church, the pope supreme with
out any recall like our federal
judges. We trust that Roose.
velt " i'll declare against that SUI.
nr me>v aS he d'd Hcajnst 'hn
,t@gg4' i,4rer. '"l' IT, - >aej,.
,s.2 t.9>aN to c'Irt,io~ CT lib.
vtJ. o,i4t We uayr ~ C...:l~..
We o"Ieye hr.rYoij vii stand
first, last and all the Siine for the
people and our American Liber.
ties.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
The Case Ct Mr.. Perkins.

When a man in the crowd at
Boston, Saturday. inquired,
"IIow about Perkins?:' Colonel
Roosevelt replied:
Pm delighted to tell YOU about
Nj Perkins. He is a rich man.
He came into this movem ent, not
at my request, INT Of his own
initiative | lel! just the same
curiosity that the man in the
crowd who asked me about him
felt. | said to him, Mr., Perkins,
way are you supporting me-:
Mr.. Perkins flushed and said he
did not know but that he ought
to be offended, but / told him lie
should not be, and that | was
10Th surprised and pleased to
have his support.
The prim e reason why L am
with you,' he told me, is because
! | have children. [ have come to
the coucl lUslOn that this country
won't be a good place for my
children unless we have substan
tial Justice, unless the relations
between capital and labor are on
a better basis. wish to support
any movement which will bring
that about, So far as l can see,
Mr.. Perkins told me, you are
| the only public man who, in good
|.faith, is supporting those views.
II have told you literally what
Mr.. Perkins said. Curiously
Ienough it was a most exactly
lwhat Mr.. Finn said to me later.
| have immensely appreciated
the support of Mr., Perkins, and
Mr.. Finn. Their support has
been given in the OPEN. There is
nothing invisible in this move
ment. Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Finn
both heartily approve of the Pro,
gressive platform adopted at
Chicago.
Il said to Mr.. Perkins: You
are in the steel industry. Before
you support me J wish you tC
understand that intend to work
for regulation of the big indus
trial concerns. including the stee
, industry Mr.. Perkins said tina
was all right, and that he be
lieved in il.
"Mr. Finn and Mr.. Perkins
have supported this movemen
without asking q thing and will
the assurance given to me per
,sonally that they are not seekins
a thing. AS long as they do tha
) they IRE entitled to the respec
, which any good citizen gets. !
: ever | do anything in the futur
for Mr.. Perkins or Mr.. Fin
.h.t ! >.uuld not, do then / a n
. h.. ly,tivuug"1 ana .hy Y are to h
J t9A::r.1uU0 ,taa ua}a%a [ do
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
HOWATO OKLA.

L " W N'iNj'i' ~ y IL l-'ot "a
Men can never explain away
or apologize for the doctrine
taught in the Bihlc of a place of
Eternal punishment for the
wicked. No not even to their
own concience-for the idea goes
as deep as sin itself. Despite
the inclination of some modern
Theologians to disprove the eX-
istance of literal Hell or place
of punishment, the fact remains
and ever will.
Psalms Off says the wicked
shall be- turned into HE'LL and
all the nations that forget God.
DO as q Minister and Stu
dent of Holy Writ believe in a
)iteraI He'll fire or place of pun
ishment". Emphaticaliy Yes! Je
sus said in Nlarh 0-13 Al, that
the fire never s',a!I be quenched,
Real fire--IeS literal means
real, May not he just Ike the
fire and birthstone OF earth as
our fire is Quenchabie-Net real,
nevertheless. John in HRyela;
, tiou q rs speaks Of the gOld of
the Heavenly City. 1t was
clear as glass ss--Net he said it was
pure gold; So with the fire and
birthstone in Revelation d.
to - For those who worship
the beast who have his malk in
their forehead. For hypoclits,
Matthew 23-33. All liars, Rev.
21-N. Both soul and body will
be sent to that place. Luke 12.-o
Will it be Eternal? Yes-If hea
ven will. Matthew 25-4l. says
Eyerlas;in tire-John the Rev
tlator says in II III, forever ano
forever,
S, with Everlasting Life Matt.
10 20, Luke Is 80, Gal. 6-S
We never preach a Hell fire
and birthstone gospel-Or that {
great loving Heavenly Father
sends the sinner there through
vengence But a gospel of love -
! And that sinners send them
selves there through neglect
Our destiny is in our own hands
We can fail to choose and real
! misery Despair Eternal pun
ishment-Or accept Christ q,
our Saviour and receive His par
don - JUST tic"tion- San ctitica
-Eternal Life-Heaven.
Krctbers let US quit our ex
planning and apologiz:ng ant
preach a full gcspel-One tba
saves from all sin.
Geo. II. Williams.
NoWata. Okla
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-08-29
We Have Net Changed

We 2.e still fer free speech,
end free press.
We are still for the people to
rule.
We are still in favor OF recall.
We are still in favor OF govern,
mental ownership.
Those four propositions are all
against Roman Catholicism. And
tie man who are in favor OF
those principals, are against the.
principals Of Roman Catholicism.
American principals, Is enua!
rights to all under free govern
mcnt. Catholicism is Lord over
Gods heritage and monarchal
government. The one is in OPP
position to the other. We can
not see how q man who holds of.
flee under the constitution Of the
United States can appoint a
Catholic to fill any Office under
our government-W When he
knows thai Ca thoiic owes his all
70 the Catholic church or in other
words to the Pope. And that
the Pope eXOnerates him from
every law contrary to the com.
manus Of the Pope. This Cath.
olic must be a vio!atOr OF his oath
and obligations tn the United
States if the Pope demands it
We say again that no good loyal
American citizen cln be a true
Catholic the one is in opposition
to the other. The Catholic owes
all legans to the Pope. And the
American citizens to his country
and people. 1t is The duty Of
every man to see that his vote is
cast for the principals Of
American Liberty. Tie great,
est surprise to US is, that this
has not become a political issue.
And the language of Pope Leo 13
to make America Catholic is the
! basis Of our asserSlOn please
read:
"We eXort all Catholics tn dc.
vote attention to public affairs
and take part in all mum cipGI
affairs and elections and all pub
lie services meetings and gath
erings. All Catholics must
make themselves felt as active
elem enc.s in daily political life in
countries where they live. AL
,Cathoiics should exert their pow
er to cause the constitutions O.
states to be modelled on princi
pies OF the true church."
That the Catholics are openl,
and voSedly in politics, in com
pl:ance with the Pope'S demands
one need only remember Cardin
t al Gibbons jubilee political ser
[ mon OF last fall. As the Pope
: leading representative IN Amer
l lea. lie denounced as undemC
. cratic, and unamerican, the in
c tlative, reforendcm the recall {
t Judges, and the popular elpc.io
t 10 Senators, the same immedia
'..I'< renfermed by Arch bisho
l"ile> pod ireland. and al :