davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

ience 10 this red-cappod and mummk
ficd member OF the Romish Hierarchy
we're Chief Justice White Cot ooursel,
Justice McKonna. Justice Lnrtoa.
Judge Martin Knapp. OF the Com
morce court: Chief Justice CiabaueA.
% the District Supreme Court: ana
justices Gould and Anderson: Sen
htors Bacon. OF Georgia: Curtia of
Kansas: Swanson, OF virginia: Jones
of Washington: Payntsr Of Ken
tucky: Pomerene. Of Ohio: Ashurst.
ot Arizona: Congretamoa Joseph A
Golden. Chas. v. Fornes, J. J. FitS
gerald. W. J. Carey. Benjamin John
son. Albert Burleson. Joseph r Rams
dell. Henry NJ. Goldfoglo. Geo. =, o.
Shanncssy. w. r. Murray. RobCN y.
BrouSsard, n. y Kendall. A. Pulo.
A. Estoplnal. Rear Admiral Potts.
Gen. Torney. Gen J. J. o'connell.
Col. Spencer Cosby. Chas. p. Neal.
Commissioners OF Laborl, Henry
George. James l. Davenport tCommis-
sloner OF Psnaions). John Barrett (Di.
rector Pan.American Union). Judge
90 De Lacy. Judge CAllace. Gen. Robt.
wynno. Maj. Wallace A. MoCathrau.
Sam Blythe. John Jay Edison. John
Hays Hammond, MAJ. Sylvester (may-
or OF this oityl. J. ID. Mankn. A. Q.
whitten, VIM. NJ. schwing. d. J. Cal
lahan. J. ID. Mankin. J. Fendali Cain.
J. T. Callahan. Z. 7. Chamberlain. A
J. Clark. Joe d. Sullivan. Tom stsph-
ems. Chas. =. o'Connor. A c. JOY.
J. r. Galloway. J. II. Calf Absent
not accounted for-wm. II. Tan. Of
al
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

Princeton. Indiana. seems 10 have
on its hands defatet sanatorium.
10 a recent issue Of the Cisrlon-Ne We
OF that place. the eoiter comes out
with a plan. which he claims Is the
plan Of a Protestant citizen. which
will enable them 10 reopen the ssua-
torium and put Il IN working order.
The plan 10 for the Protestants 10 dig
up the required amount OF fifteen or
twenty thousand collars. or most Of
it st least. and tura Il over 70 The Ro.
maHists and put them IN charge Of
the institution. on the nimsy thesry
that the sisters serve without pay
and for the love Of humanity" II
this fellow really thinks the sisters"
work for nothing be must be a sucker
indeed. don't believe. however,
that he thinks anything Of the kiud.
IL looks 10 ne like scheme 10 work
the Pretestsnts fer the easn, and n
the people OF Princstes are as easy as
they are 10 most places they are like
~ 70 fan for H. Better keep your eve
on this ciarion-HsNs editor-he tsiks
like . man who had been guzIling
holy water"
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

A peculiar incident 70 brought 10
mind on reading OF the dedication by
Cardinal Farley OF the Home for Can.
eerous Poor In Brooklyn. IN the
baekwoods OF Indiana lived a large
Catholic family. The oldest son was
an imbecile. as was also the yonug.
est daughter. but the con being strong
aud able 10 work was taken by the
Trappist monks Of Kentucky. into their
monastery where he llced to a ripe old
age. Like the spider attracted 20 the
hy. the nuns OF q Catholic Home
found the lmbeclle daughter and
after negotiating for the sum Of $500
70 be received upon the death OF thu
girl. they took her 20 the Home. After
three short weeks the helpless Eirl
suddenly diedl A member OF the fam.
ny said: There was a smile on her
face which was worth that money 10
seel" The Roman yultures have no
conscience 20 bother thom, their 81
Liguori backs them up IN all their
deviltryl And why shoul1 little
thing like the conscience stand In the
way when funds" for the dronss are
TO be raked ini
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

HeArst's New York Evening Jour.
nal. and the rest Of his yellow" four.
nails for that matter. 10 opposing all
laws restricting immigration on the
ground that such a law would have
Kept out OF this country the neither
OF Abe Lincoln. This is a denagogic
appeal TO the weak minded and Is on
a par with the majority OF Brishane's
Wild eyed editorial meanderiugs.
These demagogs don't seem 10 re.
allze that any man who can read, IN.
derstands that conditions have chang.
ed Ia this country since the days OF
the mother Of Lincoln. In her day this
country was a vast unsettled domain,
and refuge from the over crowded
ans unoearahle conditions prevailing
10 foreign lands. In those days we
needed labor. but now We have 8 sur.
plus OF our own which we are com
PEELED 70 support through channels OF
charity. In thoss days our natural re.
sources were ample for ell. ignorant
as well as enlightened. but today
those resources are sebbied up. ex.
plotted and exhausted. and the H..
norant immigrant is q charge uponI
the community IN which he lands fer
the reascn that be is unable 70 com.
pete with the educated. skilled and
alert laocrer Of the present day. Ana.
now. why should We seek 70 bring
about the very conditions IN this
country which We sought 10 relieve
In foreign countries years sgo when
We opened our ports 70 immigrants
from those eountriesi
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

Tas city council Of Baltimore has
srpropriAted tt6.ooo % the peoples
mouey 20 s. MAYS Roman Catholic
induttrial schooi Of that place for
the year isi1 The Romanlsts coat
need any laws passed providing Tor
a division % the school fund They
are EettinE u already. and The Pro
tsstani tar payert are getting what
they voted for.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

a eorrsspoudsnt te The Meuaes
writes; -Duriag the glacial period
ne earth vas inhabliet ~ TAT apes
kroNn as riebons Do you knov
whether Or not they we're red hatI
and received their eoeoanuus frou
Romef-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

Priest Thomas IL doing the u. s
for funds 10 further the work OF the
TrappiSt monks OF MaTianhlll. s. AZ.
rica. Who are reported as doing a
rushing business converting the poor
natives. Prom famine.strieken China
the report comes that "our holy relig.
Ion which changed the barbarians OF
Europe into civilized nations will
alone be able 10 transform China and
make Of her q truly civilized coun.
tryi" Endless begging IL being done
for American dollars" with which 70
convert the heather chinee" and all
the other poor heathens whether they
want conversion or mott
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

Quite a disturbance was caused in
the Roman Catholic church Of the As.
cension, New York City. a few days
ago when a woman attempted to steal
and get away with the collection OF
tls.5o. says. a New York daily. The
woman was attending early morning
mass and swiped the money from the
collection plate. "The attempt 70 es.
cape with the funds threw the congre.
cation into great excitement" says
the New York paper, II seems 10 all
depend on the method you employ In
committing the theft. No excitement
prevailed when the priest got the
money-from the worshlperA
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

HO session now an immense bundle
VU OF papers pertaining 10 tha
A case % De Lacey. Judge Of the
Juvenile court. sent to him by
the Department OF Justice. Among
this mass OF documsnts are countless
objections and protesta against De
Laceys re-appointment from Mennca
readers and supporters on the Firing
Line. also many petitions against hia
roinstatement from innumerable other
Scogse,E c5i as Wen as arguments and
together with the recommendation oi
the Attorney General himself What
this recommendation is remains Of
course unknown nt this time but I
have u on authentic authority that Mr.
Wickernham favors and will advise the
appointment OF Judge A. Finch, now
pardon attorney OF the Department OF
Justice, who is said to be particularly
well ntted by experiences for this i'm
portant position. because OF his wide
experience with children in the De-
partment OF Justice. lie was a school
teacher In New York for a number Of
years and later was connected with
an orphan asylum.
While Mr.. Flnchs friends here bs-
lieve he can be confirmed by the sen.
ate and while almost any other ap-
pointee named by Mr. TAFT would bs
turned down hard. stiil as a cold mat
ter ot fact u IL almost a certainty
that Taft will again vindicate his
right 70 the title OF the nations col.
losaal blunderer and will again ap-
point De Lacey, the proven traitor
Last week TAFT was siosstsd with
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

When the priest wants 10 say mass.
and give communion, he asks his
housekeeper 10 make some waters.
She takes wheat Hour. makes q into
a dough with water and bakes Il DO.
tween engraved irons. Tho priest
then performs a Latu hocus.pocus
over them, exactly as you've seen Ilt.
tie girls do when they say 'Buncomb
Squint" while pretending their mud
pastry tastes good and Is the genuine
artiele-and the pope and all his un.
derlings don't even play like" the
bread was turned into the God OF the
universe, but they pretend 10 think
Il is even better yet than the real
thing and would persecuto those who
refuse 70 prostrate thA-nseives before
their God made by the magical words
"Buncomb Squint." The priests don't
bother their heads atout testing the
mud pies" they have no taste for
licking the dust that they leave To-
their dupes while they 60 through
tnelr pockets. The God OF the priest
Is the Almighty Dollari
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

The newspapers report that Oliver
Wendell Holmes. associate justice OF
the supreme court. win resign his Do
sltion as soon az Mr. Wilson takes
his seat az president In making men.
ton Of thi5 fact the New York Press
states that when the matter was call.
ed 10 Mr.. Wilson's attention he is
said 70 have remarked: THAT would
be a nne place for Senator Ooornan.
He would be Just the man for the po-
sltion." This don't sound much like
Wilson. yet there is no question bot
what the hierarchy win DO all IN
their power 20 replace Holmes with
a Romanist n the supreme Inquls-
itors must all be Romanists. they
couldn't beat O'Gorman. as he Is loyal
70 the pope and would see that the
Romanists got all thhts coming 20
them. II they haven't cone 90 already.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25
Crowley and the Postoffice!
AHfhor Of 'Romanifm Menace tbe Marion, Is Gros
Lnsahea BY FStfee Employee CineinnaI-- His Acnon
EOidsnhy LIpheld BY ME P0thmashr.

Jeremiah Crowley For Twenty Allowed
Redress For Unspeab Abuse Hurne Employee
Cincinnati Poiee by Postmaster Monfot Who
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25
Rome at the National Capitol
Cardinals Day. ST. Panicks Church. Onr Correspondent
Shakes Hands NH "Shppey linz Gibbons, tie Mummy
in Red, tbe Christ Of Clay!
Judge DeIys Departmental ReeOdTumul AeMothe Congress
Juvenile Victims
Coege Baimore-Aii and the Gudan Of Spk

wssT.sS s: .slS;.s s,S. HSIo 3 e a.. 3 II; Z r,H ,1
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

Continued on Page !. Column a
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

By Il. George Bus, STAFF Correspondent.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25
DeIacsys Departmental Record

~ RESIDENT Taft has In his pos.
hll session now an immense bundle
UWl OF papers pertaining to thu
66 case q De Lacey. Judge ef the
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1913-01-25

The Roman Catholic Political Machine
Is the Deadliesf Menace 10 American
Liberty and Free Institutions. .....
L.s-ss a. Fslsshs sAs... H.. s s.s.si-s.s H.'.-
gss.sstst.. So r..s Is sisa. = ts-s 90 -.
fsrsfs asi-As - i-s nos
RKv. THO. c. WALKER. Edaor
MARVIN Brown. As.osisss E6hss
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
". BENNETT COUGH DIES
 AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Secretary Of Arizona Fire Insurance Company SucCunbs to AP
 pendicitis

W. Bennett Cough. secretary and general manager of the Arizona Fire Insurance company. who during the three years lie had resided in this I city berWue one of the best known and most highly respected business iurn of Arizona, died Yesterday morn ing at the Sisters hospital. of com 1 plicat.ons arising from appendicitis for the relief of which he underwent
 nn operation two weeks ago. His condition at the time the operation lgas performed WAS such as to raise grave fears for his recovery the in flammation having extended from the local to the general state.
 Mr. Cough came to Phoenix upon the urgent demand of the directors Of the local fire insurance company to become it's secretary and general manager. At all times since then it has been conceded that the business could not have been in better hands.
 He was a thorough business man,
 unusually active and untiring booster
 for the section in which he was liv-
 ing Aside from the removal of a competent man from the position he occupied with the company, the com
 muuitE has lost q man whose public
 spirited attitude was ever evident in
 Phoenix and who ever stood ready to assist in any way possible the ad- vancement of the interests of the capitol of Arizona and the Salt River valley.
 He was fifty-three years old, a native Of Calm England. For many years before coming to Phoenix he was engaged in the fire insurance undcrHriting business in New York, Philadelphia and other large eastern cities. He brought with him to Phoe nix the valuable asset of absolute familiarity with every branch of the insurance business and he succeeded in making the Arizona Fire Insurance company one of the best known con cerns of it's kind in the entire south west.
 The body has been removed to the Mohn, DriscoIl & Maus undertaking parlors and later will be taken to the Cough residence soc North Fourth avenue, where the funeral will be held on Monday morning at o'clock. The Very Rev William Scarlett, dean of the Episcopal diocese of Arizona. will officiate and burial will be made in Greenwood cemetery Besides his widow. MT Cough is survived by two sons, all living in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
M'CANH FIGHTS FIRE
 WITHOUT ASSISTANCE
Chemical Wagon Driver Extinguishes
 Blaze Then Calls for Help

Ivan McCann, chemical wagon driver for tine Phoenix Fire depart ment gained new distinction yester- day as d fire fighter. Alone and un- aided ne not only discovered a fire which threatened to result diSast- rously, but applied the hose and eX- iinsuished the blaze before serious damage had been done. It all came about like this.
 In the forenoon McCann took his team of blacks out for exercise. He kept close to the downtown district and all the time within sound of the big bell. He was driving slowly down South Fourth avenue, just off Wash ington street and had reached the alley which runs east to Third ave nue when he saw flames mounting from fence and small outbuilding at the rear of the Pure Food Baking establishment.
 In m instant McCann had headed his team down the alley and arrived abreast of the miniature cOnflagration. Jumping from his wagon, he headed the horses away from the blaze turned over a heavy chemical tank and then with the nozzle in one hand and his other hand upon the bride of
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The lumber industry in the Pacific northwest employs 25O,00O men.
 The International Stereotypers and EIectrotypers' Union of America will hold it's annual convention at Buff falo, N. Y, next week
 The annual convention of the Hotel and Restaurant Employees Interna- tional Alliance and Bartenders' Inter national League of America will open at Denver Colo, next Monday.
 At Terre Haute. Ind, the United Powder and High Explosive Workers of America will meet on Tuesday of next week for their annual conven- tion which is expected to last two days.
 It is expected that within a short time an international union of ele vator conductors and starters will be formed. Local organizations are being formed in many large cities and their membership is increasing.
 A $5OO,O0O office building will be erected in the downtown district of St Louis by the Order of Railroad Photographers to take the place of their present inadequate quarters. The plans for the building have al- ready been approved.
 The American Flint Glass Workers Union of North America has sent a protest to congress against the pro
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

posed reduction in the tariff on glass ware, on the ground that foreign competition. even under the existing law, is keen
 The Briclllayers and Masons Inter- national Union promises to be the next to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. A referendum vote is to be submitted soon and as the administration faVors the affilia tion it should carry by q handsome majority.
 Joseph C. Colsan of Chicago, who went to Roanoke, Va, to conduct q strike for the Amalgamated Associa- ton of Street and Electric Railroad Employees, has started a daily news paper and named it "The Square Deal" Reports from Cincinnati state that the ear men have organized union in Covington, and also all in terurban lines entering Cincinnati. In cluding the latter city. the union now has 5000 members in that locality.
 A law has been passed recently in New Zealand which makes a fine possible for any person that works
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

more than eight hours a day. The law first was applied to women and girls working in hotels. but now it includes everybody. Each city and town in the island chooses a day for itself that gives to the working classes a half holiday. It may be Saturday or any other day in the week.
 A new trade union has been formed in London, Eng, recently. It is named the Home Makers Trade Un- ion and it's aims are given as fol- lows: To assist wage earners in their endeaVor to obtain better wages and conditions: to insist as q right upon proper proportion of mems wages to be paid to the wife for the support of the home; to improve in every way the status and condition of women.
 An exhaustive inquiry into the con- ditionS of labor for women in cOun- try districts is to be undertaken by a special commission in connection with the German society for the Pro motion of Working WOmenS Inter- ests. The work will naturally occupy a considerable time, as the whole area of Germany is to be covered, and the investigation will include domestic and housing conditions as well as indus trial and agricultural.
 A minimum wage of $9 per week
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D
 AND SURPESE FRIENDS
Thomas Slater Miller and Agnes
 Morsos United in Matrimony.

One of the weeks surprises in the ding yesterday morning of Thomas Slater Miller and Agnes Morsos. It was q surprise to their many friends and the event was celebrated and the happy couple off on a honeymoon be- fore any of their friends knew it.
 The happy event took place at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. J. J. kohlberg at S5 West Portland. The house was prettiIy decorated and after the ceremony wedding breakfast was served by MT. and Mrs Kohlberg. Rev H. NJ Campbell officiated, the event taking place at seven o'clock. Mir and Mrs Miller took the eight thirty train north. Their honeymoon will be spent at the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 Mrs Mnlcr's home formerly was at Eau Claire. Wis, but the past few years she has lived in Phoenix at the home of the Kohlbergs. Mir. Miller a Kentucky Military Academy graduate. left college six years ago. coming 10 Arizona and at once became associat- ed with the Arizona Laundry Go. He is one of the best known and loved young business men of Phoenix and many are the congratulations now being showered on him.
 Mir and Mrs Miller will occupy the Kohlberg residence this summer dur ing the absence of the kohlbergs at their Wisconsin summer home. Mir. Miller has let d contract for u beau tifuI residence on his East Evergreen property where they will live per manently
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

the off horse, began playing stream upon the fire. Before his calls for help brought any one to his assist ance he had the blaze cxtinguished and was ready to reel up his hose.
 Investigation disclosed the fact that somebody had dumped some live ashes against the fence and that these smouldered for a while and were finally famed into blaze which occurring in the night would have meant a bad fire.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

for all women and girls employed in interstate commerce work and pro- hibition against the employment of girls under fifteen years of age are proposed in a bill introduced by Sen ator Chiffon of West Virginia. UTn- der the terms of the measure it would apply to all women employed in transportation, telegraph and like in terState service.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
StITTONS.

Dr. Otto A Wall, the botanist, has little patience with extreme styles in mems wear. In his lectures to young men at St. Louis College of Phar- macy he warns against eccentric dressing. declaring innovations are re suits of foOlishness. He illustrates in this way:
 Buttons on coat sleeves are there because. a long time ago officers Tn the German army were inclined to wipe their noses on their sleeves. But tons were put on the sleeves to stor this and when the habit had been broken, the buttons were moved to the other side and retained as ornaments So you see how foolish styles are"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
A. M. CROW, PROP.

FOR RENT: 1000 Modern house. keeping apartments. $1C00 to $2000 monthly. Furnished complete, es- pcciaIIy ventilated. quiet, homelike, large grounds. within easy walking distance.
 Conservative Investment Co, 40S w. Sixth street, Los Angeles. Main -2O43. Phones. A 2043.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Louvre Apartments

Two and 3-room suites; private baths; hot water; private phones; garage; roof garden; modern. Special rates to Hot Belt people WelI-be- haVed children allowed. Write for terms. 605 East Washington St, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Laurie Apartments
Los Angeles

Los Angeles Large light and cool rooms. Con- venient car service to city and beach, es. Close to parks. Prices reason able. Correspondence solicited. 1233 Eden Ave, Pico Heights car. Phones West 5317-55312.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
Seminole Apartments

62o South Flower St, Los Angeles. SUMMER RATES. Lobby, large and beautiful. social hall, billiard and pool room; modern. hOmelike, Single rooms, two and three room apart ments; private bath. Close in-only five blocks from Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08
CASTENADA APARTMENTS
3 Baker Apartment Hotel, Los Angeles

of
 
  in a  of the landho on he II servic C. and
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

strong's Otsego Apts.
 633 West Fifteenth St, Los Angeles. Cal, new building, new furniture, large rooms; close to Washington St, Vermont Ave, and Santa Monica car lines; walking distance of business centre Three broad porches across entire front. Write for information.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Tommy Murphy received $4OOO for his bit in his battle with Ad Wolgast.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Wiltshire Vista Apartments Exclusive and Delightful Family Apartment House, beautifully situat- ed among elegant homes; large bright rooms; fine air and view 615 South Virgil Ave, just off Wiltshire Boule- yard, Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Y. M. C. A 2@ & ss in .: aas:ns 'saoos ss''ss ao2ss
 ANGELES hand grammar grade high school coInn1ercia
Arizona republican., 1913-06-08

Our standard is high the expense is low. All Books and Supplies Free. Typewriter at Home Free. Every Graduate placed in Good position Write for catalog today.