davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
BUILDING CHURCHES.

Remarkable activity has been
shown in the matter Of erecting large
and costly churches, schools and
charitable institutions during the
year Just passed The dedications OF
the magnificent new Cathedrals at
Wichita and Denver were the prin-
cipal features in a long list OF great
church functions during the year.
At least six new Cathedrals will be
finished during the coming year,
while new structures are eontem-
plated by the diocese Of Dubuque,
Crookston and Belleville. And In
this work no diocese has been more
active than Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
LEAVES FOR COLLEGE.

Charles P. McCracken left this
week for Little Rock, Ark, where he
will live with his uncle. v. L. spald-
ing, Business Manager OF the South
ern Guardian. Young McCracken,
who is popular and has a wide circle
Of friends here, viii entes Little
Rock College at the opening OF the
second term next Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
wILL soon SHOW HERE.

Manager Shaw, OF the Walnut
Theater, announces the return In
the near future of that popular play
1.-THE Rosary" with the same great
cast and production that made II
such a success at this cosy theater
last year. Due notice will be given
in this paper of the date. etc.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
CHAPEL A BEAUTY.

Painters and decorators are en-
gagged in repainting and renovating
the st. Thomas Orphanage chapel at
Preston Park. New pews are also
being installed, and when the work
is completed the chapel will present
a beautiful appearance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
DANCE AND LOTTO.

The members Of the Entertain
ment Committee of Division 1, A. o.
H., are doing excellent work for the
dance and lotto party to be given at
Heptasoph Hall, Seventeenth and
Main. on Friday night, January II.
An original programme is being ar
ranged and many handsome prizes
are promised. Tickets are now being
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
HOW DO YOU STAND?

Merchants take stock at the be-
'ginning of the year to determine
the condition of their business and
to find out how they stand before
the world. This good rule observed
by every careful man suggests
stock taking in the more serious and
important business of salvation.
How do you stand before God?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
APPOINTED ORGANISE.

Mrs. Alice Layton, who Is an &C
complished musician, has been ap-
pointed organist at st. Marys
church, New Albany, succeeding
Prof M. Merle, who recently re-
signed because of age. after a serv-
ice OF many years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
AGAIN IN COURT.

Thomas O'Connell. the popular
and accommodating Deputy Clerk OF
the Police Court, was warmly
greeted Tuesday when he made his
appearance at the City Hall. Clerk
OConnell has been suffering from
stomach trouble and for ten weeks
was unable 10 leave his home.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
NIGHT FOR CHOIR.

In appreciation OF their services
the Rev. Father Edmund Kaiser
pastor Of ST. Peters church, Seven
teenth and Garland. will next week
the members OF the choir
OF that church. ST. Peters has an
exceptionally fine choir, and the
singers win have a delightful night
with Father Kaiser.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
IMMIGRANTS.

siatisticians relate that 1,114,sss
immigrants came to this country last
year. There are lawmakers in the
United States Congress who would
exclude the immigrant because Of his
inability TO read and write, which Is
the verlest nonsense, says the Cath
Ollie Sun. Your educated Immigrant
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
NEW ALBANY.

During the forty hours devotional
service that closed Tuesday night at
st. Mary's church In New Albany
more than 1000 persons received
holy communion. The Christmas
collection OF the congregation this
season amounted to $3.50.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
PRIESTS ARE BETTER.

Rev. Father Wilfred, C. p. who
was seriously hurt while alighting
from a street car several weeks ago,
and Rev. Father Philip, G. p, who
was taken III while conducting a re-
treat at Nazareth, are both on the
road TO recovery at the Passionist
Monastery on the Newburg road.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Perhaps the only civilized country
in the world which no longer accords
any official observance of New Years
day is Great Britain, where business
of every kind, of the State as well
as of finance, trade, and industry,
was carried on as usual. Elsewhere
in Europe New Years day is not only
a legal but a popular holiday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
FORTY HOURS PRAYER.

The devotions of the Forty Hours
prayer, the first of the new year IN
Louisville, win begin tomorrow
morning at st. Brigid's church, con-
Gliding Tuesday. This will be the
last time these beautiful devotions
will be held In the old church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Don't let the Christmas spirit get
away from us now that the day
itself has gone by. There are several
months of cold winter weather
ahead. and the poor we have always
with us.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Aline OConnor, Elizabeth Heffernan,
Lucille Allen, May Catherine Thomas,
Catherine Gararghty, Mariory Gerst,
Frances Gerst, Veneta Shumate,
Marion Loran and Alice Davis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
REPLY FAoETIoUs.

A teacher OF the preparatory clasi
In one OF our city schools was givine
a lesson in sacred history recently
and he asked pupil the followinf
question, "Why were our first par
ents driven out OF Paradise?"
The youngster answered Because
they wouldn't keep off the grass. "
Needless 10 say. the answer caused
roars OF laughter from the other
pupils.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

We have just few women in our
community who talk much about
heaven at church, and much about
their neighbors on the streets. Just
give your neighbor a rest during
1918, and see If you do not enjoy
the year better.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

With all others we commend
Solicitor General Marshall Bullitt for
the manner in which he has upheld
the law in the Jack johnson case in
the United States Supreme Court.
The notorious negro will have his
final hearing next Monday.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
STARTLING WARNING.

iPresident-elect Woodrow Wilson
visited his birthplace in Virginia last
Saturday. and there delivered an ad-
dress that has startled the pol
iticians. The President-elect assailed
the accumulation of great wealth
and the preferred few" and prom
ised that he will work for thoS
"who can not struggle to the -
asserted that the country ha Fen
drunk with the wine of p1 gty'
and is now returning to Thy Hlfish
idsalsal founders. Warmed
~ n lII9gs MN 81 ~. d5llgs to the
public. The paragraph in his speech
which caused most comment, how
ever. and will without doubt cause
CONSERVATION in some circles, was as
follows:
81 could pick out some gentlemen,
not confined to one State-gentle-
men likely to be associated with
the Government of the United States
who have not yet had dawn upon
their intelligence what 1t is that
Government is set up to do. There
are men who will have to be mas
tered in order that they shall be
made the instruments of justice and
of mercy. This is not a rose water
affair. This (the Presidency is an
office in which a man must put on
his war paint. Fortunately I am
not of such a visage as to mind
marring II, and I do not care whether
the war paint is becoming or not.
And it need not be worn with
turbulence. A man can keep his
manners and still fight. Indeed
have found that he sometimes dis
mays his opponents by keeping his
manners and fighting, because they
apparently do not know how to fight
with affabihty. But the nice thrust
of the sword that is delivered with a
smile is more disconcerting than the
thrust that is delivered with a scowl.
And there must be some good hard
fighting not only in the next four
years. but in the next generation, in
order to achieve what we have set
out to achieve"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Mrs. Frank McGrath and sons and
Mrs. w. Fay we're visitors in Frank
fort last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Gleason will
leave tomorrow evening for Chicago
for a weeks visit.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

d. J. Mcnamara spent the past
week in Frankfort visiting his
mother and sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Miss Julia corbett has returned
from a holiday visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Corbett at Frankfort.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

p. II. Ryan, of Crestwood, left
Tuesday to visit friends in Cincin-
natl, Mt. Sterling and Eminence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Miss Anne VIM returned from
Mexico last week and is the guest OF
Miss Josephine Shelley.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Edward Breen left last week to
spend the holidays visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Breen, at
Maysville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04
SOCIETY,".

Robert e. Ryan left Tuesday for
New York, accompanied by his wife.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Miss Helen c. Gathof. West
Broadway, is in Nashville, the New
Years guest of her cousin, Miss
Helen Dowd..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-01-04

Miss Mayme Burns, who was the
holiday guest of her niece, Mrs.
Joseph Neal, has returned to her
home at Midway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
CHINESE PREPARE
TO FIGHT RUSSIA

San Francisco Feb "A fund Of
100000 is being raised by the Chin
ese In the United States and Canada,
and within few weeks 1t viii be
sent to Wo Hon Nun, governor Of the
province of Canton. china. to outfit
the army that is to march from Pek-
ing to protect Chinese inte"nsts in
Mongolia against the Russians. Al
ready s25, 600 has been subscribed by
local Chinese.
This money will be sent to China
to assist the government In preparing
to resist the Russian invasion Of Mon
goliar said Wong Nga Tong, seere-
tary OF the Chinese six companies.
while the government has not ask
ed for the money officially we have
been given government authorization
in It's collection"
Reports Of a plan to swindle the
Chinese of this country and Canada
out Of $1,000.000 in the collection Of a
fund purporting to be for use in aid
ing China to prepare for trouble with
Russia was not credited by ii Ynng
Yew, Chinese consul general at San
Francisco. Money Is being collect
ed in Toronto. Canada, and other
eastern cities and is being sent TO
Vancouver for shipment to China" he
said today. THE men collecting the
money are known and their motives
arc proper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. !
London, Feb. 3.--The Balkan war
has been resumed The lombard
ment of Adrianople began at Z o'clock
tonight and a small skirmish occurred
at the Tchatalja lines. The armistice
had lasted exactly two months. Bull
garia has turned deaf ear to the
remonstrances of the powers and un-
less Turkey yields TO the Balkan de-
mands, the allied armies will now at
tempt to drive her completely out of
Europe.
According TO a dispatch from Bel
grade tonight. Scutari already is on the
point Of falling. II is reported that
the Turkish commander has sent two
representatives to the servian COM
mander to postpone the capitulation
of that town.
Or. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, in an interview in Paris,
tonight said he had promised Sir Ed
ward Grey, the British foreign secre-
tary, that If the Turks Immediately
accepted the allies conditions, they
would conclude peace, but whatever
happened there would be no further
armistice. Sir Edward Grey had a
long interview with the king today,
after which he attended a brief meet
ing of the ambassadorlal conference,
but nothing of Importance was tran
sacted, there being no new develop
ments since Saturday.
Ozman Mimi Pasha, the second
Turkish delegate, will leave London
tomorrow to resume his ambassado-
rial duties at Berlin. He said tonight
that from information received from
military sources, he believed the al
lies under-estimated the condition of
the Turkish army and would find
themselves confronted by a redoubt-
able enemy-the best Mussulman war
riors-veterans from Arabia, who
fought under Izzet Bey, and tried SOL
diers and good marksmen lately en-
gagged in Tripoli under Enver Bey and
Fethy Bey. He added.
That ambassador was right whC
predicted that IL driven to despair
the Turks would hshf iike wild an
mails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

ment as merely referring to the or
ganizatlon OF the company, not to the
tying clause leases.
incidentally, the court has sustained
the government IN a very Important
general contention, which Is that the
criminal appeals act. by virtue, OF
Which this Indictment was presented
for their determination, has not been
repealed, as counsel for the shoe ma
ehinery company argued that Il was
by the judicial code which went int"
enect January l, 1919
Charles T.. Choate, Jr, attorney Tor
The United shoe Machinery company,
made the following statemens to-
night:
The decision OF the supreme court
in the shoe machinery case Is IN the
highest degree satisfactory TO the
company. The opinion sustains pre-
cisely the contentious made by the
company in the district court and IN
the supreme court at Washington
THE language Of the opinion with
regard to the lawfulness Of the for
nation Of the United Shoe Machinery
company. embodying several nom
competing groups Of machinery man
ufacturers and the powers possessed
hv the company hy virtue Of It's own
ership Of patents. is exactly IN line
with the contentious that the COM
.pany has made from the beginning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
NEWSPAPE PERMAN At
MERCY Of MANIAC
JESTS WITH HIM
Customer of Barber, Who
Threatens to Cut His Throat
Any Minute Displays Rare
Presence of Mind,

fBv Morning .Iousnni Special Iensed wireI
Chicago, Feb. j-John Holm a
newspaper man. had one of the clos
est shaves Of his life today. He was
shaved by Perry +. Halt a barber who
constantly discussed the ease with
which he might cut Holm's throat.
Holm convinced that the man was in
sane. jested with him unit, he could
escape the chair and then caused his
arrest
IT'S tine day, Hail remarked. -
he lathered Holm.
"tih, uh. huh answered Holm out
OF one corner OF his mouth
And It's a iine edge ! have on my
razor today" Hall continued.
In fact ---- he rested the edge
OF the razor on Holm's Adams apple
ana then went on
In fact. could cut your throat
without any trouble. ] don't lelieve
"a drop Of blood would show an the
blade, It's SO keen"
May be not" Holm replied. hut
think how IL would muss The towels.p
Yes yes, Hall laughed. Sure.
Nobody would blame me. though, +
did cut your throat. would thew"
"0h, no, Holm agreed. "hut we're
old friends, 80 put II off a few daysr
When the shave was finished Hom
refused shampoo massage or hair cut.
He hurried out and got policeman.
The barbef's sanity will be iuvestlgaa-
ed tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
PresideQt-Elect Announces the
Name of Private Secretary
to President During His TermI
in Office,
CABINET POSITIONS
NOT YET DECIDED
Rumor Regarding Colonel VIII
liam Jennings Bryan for Sec
retary Of State Entirely Un-
authorized, Says Goyemot
Iny Morning Journal specIal Leased wIre.i

IBy Morning journal special Leased Wire
Trenton. y. j.. Feb. 3--Charles G..
Heifner. Of Seattle. former chairman
OF the democratic committee of WASH
ngton, called on presldent-clect VIII
son today and discussed with him the
Alaskan situation and conservation
policies.
Governor Wilson said Mr. flefner's
crrand chiefly was to arrange for con-
ferences on the subject after March
Ith. with View to early legislation.
Representatives Stanley Of Kentuc-
ky: Goodwin. Of Arkansas, galloway,
OF Texas Gribble, of Georgia. and
Russell. of Missouri. urged the gov
ernor to appoint G. s Barrett, of
Georgia. president OF the National
Farmers Union. TO the secretaryship
OF agriculture.
Former Governor Osborn. Of Michi-
gan. was among Mr Wilson's callers
but the presdent-elect said the visit
was merely social
Governor Wilson announced today
the selection Of Joseph Patrick Tu-
multy to continue as secretary when
he becomes president of the United
States. hut declared very emphatical-
ly that he absolutely had arrived al
no other decisions as to appoint
mcnts Tumultv has been secretary t.
MIR Wilson ever since the latter be-
came governor sThe appointment
seems to give Unanimous satisfaction,
commented Governor Wilson.
When shown published STORY
stating flaty that Wnlinm Jennings
Bryan, 4. Mitchell Palmer, Of Penn
sylyania, and X. l.. Henry of Texas
had been decided upon by him for
cabinet portfolios. the governor said.
"Its not true, because haven't de-
cided upon anybody. / have made no
offers as yet
There was a procession of callers
at the state house today, mostly on
state business. however. and the gov
ernor remained in his office until late
tonight so as to be accessible 20 the
legislature. which was In session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
Chairman Puio Proposes to.
Control Stock Exchange 0p-
eratiOnS Through ConStruc-
ton Of Postal Regulations,
STRINGENT ACTION
ON NATIONAL BANKS.
Report viii Suggest Law
Against Loans Being Made to
Officers or Directors Clear
ing House Criticized.
IBy Morning Junrnal Special Leased wire.l
MnAhlnnlnn lraL Q -InA Lnuan

lBy Morning journal Special T.ensed Wire !
Washington. Feb s.--The house
banking and currency committee Is
preparing 70 consider the report of
that body on the money trust which
Chairman PuiO. with the aid and as
sistance of Samuel untermyer. eoun-
sci for thes Puio subcommittee. now
Is drafting A meeting Of the fun COM
mittee has been called for Wednes-
day 60 consider routine business and
soon thereafter the committee viii
take up the money trust report. IL
will be well toward the end Of the
session before the report with its leg
islative recommendations, can be
worked through the sub committee
and the fun committee to the house.
Chairman Puio has deserted his Of
hces and is working dav and night
framing his version Of the report
That will be submitted TO the sub
committee, where il is expected to en-
counter it's first difficulties. The re-
port as framed by Mr. Puio will en-
brace recommendation on the fol-
lowing principal point Regulation Of
stock exchanges through the postof-
flee department by forbdding the use
of the mails for transmission Of GER
tain transactions deemed evil. such as
short sales. manipulation and the es-
tablishment Of false values.
Regulation OF clearing houses
through an act making their incorpo-
ration condition precedent to the
membership Of national banks in
such organizations, charters TO eiimi-
nate the regulation OF interest or ex-
change charges by clearing houses.
Stringent provisions to prevent ma
tional banks from leaning 10 their
officers or directors and to prevent
national banks or their officers from
participation IN syndicate flotations
Of new securities.
Opposition is looked for. both in
the subcommittee and In the fun
committee to the recommendations
The proposition which will cause the
most trouble. il is believed. will be
that to prevent "interlocking directo-
rates" in interstate corporations.
Just what will be the recommenta-
tion on this point in the Pujo-Unter-
myer report. has not yet been decid-
ed. No matter what il is, II VIII be
opposed largely on the ground that
the federal government has no iuris-
dictlon to interfere.
When the fun committee begins
consideration Of the report the mem-
bers Of the Glass subcommittee,
which has been conducting an inde-
pendent investigation Of the currency
problem. will join in the debate. There
has been considerable friction between
the two ends Of the committee.
Chairman Puio plans to complete
his report shortly after he and Mr..
Untermyer return from examining
William Rockefeller mt Jelsyl island.
They expect TO start for the south on
Thursday and to return us soon as
possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04

attempt was made 20 correct II by a
fe.onactment Of the Resolutions ia
proper form which action. however.
has raised an issue that must be
pissed upon hy the solicitor II II
recalled that Secretary Of state Sew
ard la 1858 practically referred 20 CON
sress the question as to whether the
fourteenth amendment had been prop.
erly ratified hy a state, because of
sume such irrcrulnrlly.
10 Is probable that Secretary Knox
viii not perform ht ministerial act OF
announoiug the Ratification Of the
sixteenth amendment upon thu basis
Of The present returns. but viii await
the receipt OF certificates from some
OF the states which have not yet act-
sd upon the amendment. bat are rca-
souuhh certain tu a. Fo nvnmhlv
lu this case lnd allowing fnl the time
required for % naiusWkina oxamIna.
ton hy the solicitor Il probably VIII
he after March 4 thlt he president.
notice of the ndopuan of lho nooml
mV can issue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
ATTORNEY SAYS
SHIT WILL. RE PRESSED

Boston, Feb. S.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Asa p. French, who has
charge of the governments case
against the United Shoe Machinery
company said tonight that today's
adverse decision OF the United States
supreme court, which sustained Unit
ed States District Judge Putnam, Of
Boston. in throwing out two of the
five counts in the two indictments
against the company, did not affect
the merits of the controversy. Mr.
French said. while / have not seen
the fun text of the opinion of the SUI
preme court in the shoe machinery
case. 1t is perfectly clear that the de-
cision does not in any way affect the
merits of the controversy or throw
any light on the final determination
either of the indictments which are
still pending or of the bill in eqWty
which is awaiting the action Of COR
gress on the issue of the publicity ct
the hearings before the examination.
The question which has just been ie-
cided bv the supreme court Was one
of the mere criminal pleading. Ths
great and important issue between The
people of the United States AMI inc
United Shoe Machinery company u
whether or not the latter Is moa-
opolv In violation Of the sherman act
and this depends largely M not
wholly upon the view which the
courts will ultimately take regarding
the tying clauses in the leases or. gen
orally speaking. 81 lha patent question
involved. Upon these matters the
court expressly declines to pass. APP
not presented tg sae record, and says
IN effect thar y must accept without|
qaesi ion tie Interpretation Of the
AoNer court Whlcn regarded the inalct-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-02-04
MRS, BOOTH STARTS
ON VISIT TO TEXAS

New York. Feb S--Mrs. Balllne
ton Booth. Of the Volunteers Of Amer
ica. left here today for Texas. She
goes to that state at the special invi-
taiion Of Governor Colquitt and the
state prison commission, to inspect all
prison plantations and farms, as wen
as the walled prisons AT Rusk and
Huntsville. Governor Colquitt and the
commissioners will accompany Mrs.
Booth on her tour of inspection. At
the close Of her trip she is to speak
az the legislature at Austin. Mrs.
Booth also will address public meet
ings In Houston, AUSTIN Waco and
Dallas.