davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
TIE JEFFERSONIAN

mat you may see Just what Great Britain
did, and what she further wanted to do for
cotton growers, read the following from the
Washington Post:
Paul Knubenshue, vice counsel general of the
United States, stationed at Cairo, says that Egyp-
tlan banks which in normal times import $780,
100000 to $75,OO0O0O in gold, have been unable
to obtain specie to finance the crop movement,
and the government has made notes of the
National Bank of Egypt legal tender with the
same value as gold
LET U. S. PROFIT BY EGYPT'S STAND.
To ease the cotton situation in Egypt, it has
been decided that the National Bank of Egypt
advance money to cotton growers all cotton
offered, storing the lint security, thus pro-
tectng small cultivators from forced sales at
Tifice prices.
At a luncheon in London on Thursday Octo-
Der 8, attended by Earl Grey former governor
general of Canada; Sir George H. Reid, high COM
missioner for Autralia, and representatives Of
British commerce and industry from various parts
Of the EMPIRE Sir Charles NIAGARA, chairman of
the committee of the International Federation. OF
Master Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers, adj
vocated joint action by the governments of Great
Britain and the United States to save the cotton
cation and purchase.
In this country, there are greedy capital
lists forming "pools," with hundreds of mil
lions of dollars Clipped in by the spectators,
and these men are gobbling up the cotton at
6 cents, to hold it for - cents.
These greedy rascals are the men to whom
your Democratic administration has given
the new Money Trust law, and the new emer-
gency currency.
The machines at Washington worked day
and night, Sunday and Monday, stamping
and engraving this new paper money for
these wolfsh millionaires.
By the grace of the men whom you elected
to office and put in command of the Govern
ment, the bankers and spectators have got
all the available supply of cash, and they are
using it to speculate on.
They will reap untold millions of profit
out of the cotton which they are forcing you
to sell at s cents.
And you can't get pelief, because your
Congressman and your President gave these
greedy rascals all the new money, and left
you with all the debts.
To cap the climax, your Democratic adj
ministration squandered all the national in
come, and had to increase your taxes.
What as y0ar reason for continuing to cote
for the Democratic party, a0hem 1t treats yom
ao0rse than q decent man a00u1d treat q yezIoeO
dog?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
EDITORIAL NOTES
BY j. d. w ATSON

As we predicted week ago, Congress has
"A adjourned and left the Southern farmer
in hole.
Says the Atlanta Georgian of October IS:
CONGRESS QUITS AFTER FAILURE TO AID
SOUTH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
Members From Cotton States End Fight for Re-
lief and Agree to Adiaurnment

Washington, Oct. 24.-The Sixty-third Con-
gress the longest in the history of the country,
came to an end at 1927 this afternoon, when the
Senate passed the resolution to adjourn sine die
that previously had been approved by the House.
Members from the cotton States in both Houses
convinced that they would not obtain the relief
for the growers of the staple for which they
fighting surrendered shortly afternoon and per-
mtted the adjournment resolution to get through
without making a point of no quorum.
Representative Henry predicted that the Presi-
rent will reconvene Congress about the middle
of November when cotton legislation may be
debated
"Members from the cotton States convinced
that they would not obtain the relief for the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-29
cotton growers" surrendered in other words
they quit the fight cold.


be deceived by his latest grand-stand play;
his ilibuster in trying to hold Congress, and
keep it from adjourning, was one of the sill
hest things he has ever done. There was not
quorum of members, no legislation to be
accomplished for the South; all that could be
done to hurt the Southern section had been
done, and Hoke Smiths silence was con-
spicuous
Where was he when the special taxes were
being levied? Why didn't he try flibuster
tactics then!
Where was his voice, and that 'majestic
presence" when all the money In the United
States Treasury was being voted to the Bank
ers Trust?
There was no possible way to get the mem
bers of Congress back to vote on the things
which might be of help to the American peo-
pie, and Smiths only idea was to make it ap-
pear to the Southern people that he was
working for their interest," when everybody
knew he was simply posing, with a keen
memory for the elections which are to be
pulled off in Georgia next week.
s.
That there will be day of reckoning for
those Congressman who have shown so clearly
at this session, their absolute unftncss as rep
resentatlves Of the people, is evidenced by
the editorials which some of the leading news
papers, many of them Democratic, have been
publishing. The Washington Post remarks:
GIN the great cotton States, the backbone Of the
Solid South, the stronghold of Democracy, the
people will listen eagerly for the details of the
triumphs of their party, in control of the
government
They will take note of the fact that the tax for
the upkeep OF the government has been trans
ferred from foreign imports to their own backs
tax on long distance telephone messages, a tax
on kilograms, a tax on insurance policies, tax
Pullman tickets, a tax powers Of attorney,
tax on certificates Of profits, tax beer, tax
on tobacco-plenty of new taxes are provided.
The average Southerner is apt to wonder why
there is not tax cotton. How did Congress
happen to overlook this great luxury?
But the returning Congressman can explain all
this He can show how he is entitled to re-elec-
ton, how the welfare of the Nation depends upon
sending him back to Washington to sustain the
administration"
And the answer is that, so long as the
South remains in the Democratic ranks, so
long will this sort of history repeat itself.
AS was shown several weeks ago by ex-
Governor Browns letter, the National Gov
eminent owes the South around 4O0,O00O00
dollars for cotton taxes illegally taken from
us during the Sixties.
Yet during the South's time of distress tbs
National Government is unwilling to lend us
one dollar.
And what is the reason? Because we
haven't the men in Congress to make the fight
and because we have only one party in the
South.
-
At the outbreak Of the Spanish American
War the National Government called for
volunteers; Congress removed the bar
prohibiting the Confederate soldier from talk
inc UP arms in defense of bis country. and
Evening star., 1914-08-23
FOR SAIE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

DoWNNpWS CORNER BRICK STORE: S. 600:
reduced from $4.2D0: 7 living rooms; bath:
furnace; cellar; excellent location for bakery
grocery store. MORGAN BROS. M. go
\. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 1901
FOR SALE-CORNER STORE; LARGE STORE
FIRST hcor and broom bath apart
tneut above: modern in every way; between
two prominent ear lines; not far from the
Union station: must be sold al once; price,
$3.50. Owner. Boz 1o4. Star ofice.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

$751; F sw. Or. b.18.O
716 7th sw. 10r.b. "a. so
Sto 1909 ~ sw .6r. 25. so
302 Mclean av 6,b15.5O
|. 1903 s Cap. 5r. w.S.t0
1920 1st Sc. Or. b.13.D
Ait F sw. 4r. b. 1880
Alb R NV, Sr. b.N.D
1855 9Th sw. 8r. h.@.50
1916 AZ sw. 5r.w.12.m
632 B ne. 7r. b. so
RED.
900 d sw, 7r. w. IL. so
$40 f sw. 5r, w.15.50
543 4th Sc. 5r. W. 1880
448 LIST sw. Sr. w.1b.m
81 I'd sw. 5r. W. 1880
445 6ih sw, Or. WIZ. so
GIT Del av sw Or. wl4..O
"A G sw. 7r. W. .15.D
58 G sw. 6r. W. 1850
147 l. Sc. Or. W. .10.m
4l5 I'd sw. 5r. W. 1870
100 r sw. Or. w.l3.50
434 LIST sw. 5r. w.13.O
ops G sw. Or. w .14.D
909 Sd Sc. Or. b. 1850
Evening star., 1914-08-23

UNFURNIsHED.
FOR RENT-163G KRAMER STREET Ne
Water. sewer; five rooms; $3.50. A. S. GAY
WOOD, 915 \. Y. ave NV. Phone Main TO.
"a
FOR RENT-7o9 4th ST E.E.-S ROOMS; NEW
iy papered and painted throughout: stable in
rear; rent, $3.50 Apply OWNER, 1919 9Th
ST. NV. P..one y. lI03.
FOR RENT-lGo II ST. NW.--6 ROOMS, BATH;
ami; front rooms. Also ia 5th St NV.
IL rooms, bath Ami. moderate rents cen
trail owner. Key sO7 9Th st. NV, cigar
store. 9Ss
NEAR LIBRARY AND CAPTrOL--1o ROOMS, 2
baths. corner: large lot; twostory brick
stable suitable for garage Inquire of OWNER,
412 the Darlington apt. 25s
Evening star., 1914-08-23
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUI
Observation-Disclosures

AUENTS' RENT LISTS.
FOR RENT-A LOVELY CORNER APART
MENT. ONLY $50.
Downtown, in that well kept apartment the
Frederick. 9th and New York ave. NV;
ceptionaIly large. light cheerful rooms; large
closets.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
OUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH COTTAGE
for sale, containing SIX rooms. on lot 80 ey
80 miles wide at this point: beautiful yard
with fine grape arbor; splendid artesian well
water; running water In the house. with bath
and lavstory: house thoroughly screened
throughout large porches front and rear
chicken yard and houses; convenient to stores
and churches; excellent bathing beach: fne
boating and fishing: completely furnished
Can be purchased at low price on easy
terms. WASHINGTON LAND AND MORT
GAGE CO., SIG 14th ST. NV. Phone Main
1891. - --...-.-- .----.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

FOR RENT-HoUSES.
1874 7th sw. Ar. r.b.$16.0
TO 7th sw. sr. 20. 30
405 f Sc. Or. w.13.50
Sto 425 AZ sw, Alb. 20
1852 ~ sw. Or 1880
1872 F sw, Or, WIZ. 50
4ss NJ sw. 6r.w.g.13.@
81 eth sw, Or, b.1T.50
4s7 F sw. 12r. b.30.D
407 o sw. 5r.w.g.l3.W
472 NJ sw. Or, b.17.50
cole
$50 Sd sw. 11r.b.S2. 30
63 Canal sw.4r.w.12. 80
Jos Va av sw. 4r. b. Is. 80
AIS Del av sw .6r. II. so
461 Del av sw. .7r. b22. 80
lis NJ Sc. Or. w.i2.J0
400 18th Sc. Or. w.l0.50
1928 v NV. Arb. 20. 80
916 f sw. 5r. W. 1850
1O 7th sc. 7r, w.15.G
40T Sd sw. Or. w.l3.N
3 C sw. 7r. b. .23.J0
400 ID sw. Ar, w.12.6
1890 7th sw. 5r.w.13. 80
205 N sw. 5r. W. $50
1248 Sd sw. Or. b. 10. 90
C. II. PARKER CO, i,
Evening star., 1914-08-23

River front farm; GOO acres; 100 cultivated
balance timber: Ir, dwelling. 8 tenant houses;
outbuIldInss: miles steam and electric.
macadam roads; Is miles to Washington; s25
per
Evening star., 1914-08-23

SUSSEX. 18Th AND r sw., or. AND T.. So. so
Eastham, 18th and Il. Cap, 3r. and b.. 81 90
1ODs 26th st. NV, Ar. and b. ............. 30
715 9Th s.w mot heated. 4r. and b..... 14.75
THE PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall pl.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

23s acres. 81. so per a.; l50 cultivated; well
watered: fenced: DR.. dwelling: tenant house:
outbuiidings: Leonardtown: church, schools.
MORGAN BROS, 92O y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

FOR RENT-J0HN SCR
300 LIST Sc. 1Or. b.&45.0
212O Pa av NV. II. b45.W
121 10th ne. Sr. b. 81. 81
1890 10th NV. 10r. b35. 90
21O 5th ne. Sr. b. .27..N
1870 Adams NV Or. b26. so
1891 Ohio av NV.
1907 C ne. Or. b. .2i.O
2Os 9th ne. Or. b.20. so
FOR REST-BY DUvAL
1858 Harv'd. lar, ,2b$70.O3'
1872 Calf. 11r. 2b .55. 90
32s G nv. 16r, b. $500
300 Carl av,Tak Pk45.00
@7 Sd nv. 6r. b. ~ 20
909 o, 1Or, b. .35. 10
go I'd, 7r. b. heat 30. 20
3nil 18th. Sr. h. 1900
1871 Pa av se. or. 30
COLORED
1894 Fla av. 8r.h. - 80
l722 4th. Or. b. .& 80
772 Harvard. Or. h.22.50
1876 Sd ne. f,r. b. .2l.Is
1903 Linden. Or. b. 20. 80
709 L, 5r, W. Is 30
STO
$40 11th nv. ...115.W
461 Pa av nw.....i0.0
I'll 1lth nw. "a %
rYYnS-r r>fnrr Tsrr.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR BOARDING
rooming house, corner North Capitol and /:
IA rooms and bath; 5000: one block from
government printing ONCE and new post office.
Key at Kenealy's drug store, opposite
622 ST. me-. SIT; key at C14.
81 Myrtle St. p.c.. Sr.. Sl6 key at store opp.
149 Hickman St Sc, nea- Providence Hospital;
cellar. MI; el6.60i key at store, t6e.
1911 Union st. s.w., Sl4: key at Assn s.w.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

VENEER. 907 q ST. NJ
zoos b ne. 6r. b.@.O
S35 4th ne, 1r. b. 20.@
3 18th ne. Or. b.@.N
1910 c ne. 6r. b. @.00
221 14th ne. Or. b.1s.50
42s 11th sc. 6r. b.fs.D
922 X se. Or. w..l6.0
2305 Pa av Ne. ar, vie. 10
1O4 14th ne, tir. BILE 80
L & CO. 722 llta NV.
3533 10th. 6r. b. . $3.50
2l06 II NV. Sr, b. .al.JO
227 II NV, Or. b. ~ 15
7o3 A ne. Or. b. 1850
1923 Pm av se, Or. h20 rs
S11 n NV. 6r, b. 1850
rs.
'Mi0E Potomac se. .11.50
6Sa Morton ne. Ar. b.l1.&
a4S Morton ne n. b. 1880
TENANTS.
1902 23d NV. 6r. WHO
1911 9th. 5r. ". ...17.@
1920 Linden, Or. b. .17.0
1924 Marion, Or, W 10
1906 Sd NV. Or. ". 1900
2423 Va av. Or. b.lS.o0
RES.
722 nth nv. "a d. 30. %
1901 7th NV. 49,. 30. %
643 p NV IS. 80
Of APARTMENTS. 24s
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
SUPERIORITY OF CONVENT
EDUCATION.

The following tribute to the
superiority of convent education,
from the Chicago Inter-Ocean,
one of the greatest secular daily
newspapers of the United States,
is commended to the earnest con-
sideration of those parents who
are continually decrying our paro-
chial and convent schools:
"Despite the novelties of CO.
education and the attractions Of
public institutions of learning,
convent education still has a
power and charm which all are
free to admit. Thorough instruc-
ton in religious truth, correct
moral teaching and a high sense
of duty are known to be fully in
accord with the most profound
knowledge and the widest range
of truth in every field of study.
Hence the convent-bred girl can
have every intellectual advantage
afforded by secular college !;
and in addition, moral artistic
and social associations Of a supe-
rior order. It is not surprising,
therefore, that men and women of
every shade of belief very con-
siderately have chosen for their
daughters a convent education.
"In our country pioneer condi-
tions have passed away, and with
them the educational limitations
they imposed. Privation and mar
rowness in the education of many
were not Of choice, and the alb
sence of culture was unavoidable.
The future points to wider and
more varied obligations, which
demand a higher and broader
education for all. Opportunity
for learning and culture is now
open to young ladies whose
mothers knew such blessings only
as a dream. In the field of
science and letters convent In
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
NOT A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT.

In the front window of Columbus
(O.) saloon, during the state fair
week, was a large glass tank filled
with water in which were hundreds
of fish. 1t always attracted a crowd.
A young fellow, after watching the
fish for some time, stepped inside and
said to the proprietor:
That's catchy advertisement in
your window
Eyes" said the saloonkeeper, cit
attracts much attention"
But" said the visitor, you are
losing an important point. Instead OF
filling that tank with water, why don't
you fill it with your beer or whiskey?"
why, you blankety blank fool"
said the saloonkeeper, "the fish would
all die if | were to carry out your
idea"
Well" remarked the young man,
If that is the case, it is not a good
advertisement for your business, after
all. II beer and whiskey kill fish, what
chance have men who drink the stuff?
You have suggested a good text for
the temperance talk to my Sunday
school next Sunday"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

The daily papers of last Mon
day gave publicity to dispatch
from Turin which quotes the
"Stampa" as saying that His
Holiness Pope Benedict XIV, had
sent to King George of England
"a letter filled with sympathy for
the British nation, described as
the guardian of peace and mas
ter of justice. I" The source of
the report throws doubt upon it's
reliability. 1t was probably man
ufactured for a purpose. We are
very sure that, whatever the facts
in the case may be, the Pope said
nothing that would depart even
in the slightest degree from the
requirements of the strictest neu-
trality. He has refused to take
sides in the struggle, contenting
himself with praying for peace
like his predecessor, and no
change has taken place in his at
titude towards the warning ma
lions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
WHISKEY THE CAUSE OF
POVERTY.

1t is heavenly dew'-whose Gaelic
name, usquebaugh, we have pro-
nounced "whiskey'' that more than
anything else has held back the Irish
in America. The Irishmen is no more
a craver of alcohol than other men,
but his sociability betrays him to that
beverage which is the seal of good
fellowship, He does not sit down
alone with a bottle, as the Scandi-
navian will do, nor get his friends
around a table and quaff lager as the
German does. No Dutch treat" for
him. He drinks spirits in public, and,
after dram or two, his convivial ma
ture requires that every stranger in
the room shall seal friendship in a
glass with him. His temperament,
too, makes liquor a snare to him.
Where another drinker becomes mel
low or silent or sodden, the Celt be-
comes quarrelsome and FOOLISH
Prof E. A. Ross. In CentuyU.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
OUR CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

1t is too early yet to make any
definite statement in regard to the
number Of pupils enrolled in the
Catholic schools throughout the
Diocese, but from present indica-
lions there is no doubt that the
registration will be much greater
than in past years. Each day
adds to the number Of children
seeking admission to the different
schools-parochial, academic, and
collegiate-and it is safe to say
that the capacity of the schools
will be taxed to the utmost to ac-
commodate the children seeking
admission.
This augurs we'll for the future.
It indicates that Catholics are be-
coming more and more convinced
Of the value and thoroughness of
the education impaired to the
young in schools conducted under
Catholic auspices. Then, too, they
are in better position to take
advantage Of these opportunities.
They have the means necessary to
provide the best possible educa-
ton for their children and they
are willing to make sacrifices, if
necessary, in order that their chill
dren may not be deprived Of the
moral training which is so essen
tial for the welfare, both spiritual
and temporal, of the rising gen
Grafton. Catholic parents who
cannot, or will not, send their
children to Catholic school are
becoming more and more neg
ligible quantity as the years 60
by. There will always be few,
no doubt, who will not harken to
the voice of the Church or Of con-
science in this important matter
but they stand in marked contrast
to the great body of the Catholic
laity who support Catholic educa-
tional institutions and who take
legitimate pride in the high praise
bestowed upon them and their
courses Of study, by all educators
worthy Of the name.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19

present at the meeting, but when
he heard of the decision of the
Board he wrote to every member
quoting an article in the State
Constitution in which the right of
free speech and of free press is
established. Mr.. McBain, Presi-
dent of the Board, threatened to
resign if the two papers were
placed back in the library. At the
recent meeting at which definite
action was taken, Mr.. U'Ren in
troduced resolution to keep
these papers in the library and
every member of the Board, ex-
cept his wife, voted against him
and as result the offensive pub
locations have been removed from
the library. Evidently U'Ren is
very progressive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
DOMAIN OF TEMPERANCE.
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.

1. Kansas has no saloons, says
"The Wichita Advance" Young men
can go to their work and return home
without having the constant tempta-
ton to drop in and have a drink. !"
Money that would be spent for liquor
under other conditions, is now taken
home to wife and family.
2. When our farmers come in to
town from the country to pass a day
with the city boys, they are not en-
ticed by the smell of beer or whiskey
as they pass along the streets. Old
timers can get liquor in the larger
centers, where illicit selling goes on,
but not in small towns. AS result,
the average farmer goes back home
as sober as he came.
3. If prohibition were submitted to
the people of Kansas tomorrow, it
would win out fifty to one. There is
not one woman in hundred who
would vote against it,-and women
vote on all state questions in Kansas.
4. AS direct result of prohibition,
Kansas has $2OO,OO0,O00 in banks and
$67,000,000 in mortgages in other
states. 1t has $500 per family in banks
$3.50 per family in live stock. In
Kansas there are eighty-seven counties
without any insane, fifty-four counties
without any feeble-minded, ninety-six
counties without any inebriates, thirty
eight counties without any poor
houses, fifty-three counties without
any persons in Jail and sixty-five coun-
ties without a representative in the
state penitentiary.
5. Wichita is the second large city
in Kansas. The editor of the "Ad-
vance" has parish in the stock-yards
district and almost every one of his
men parishioners is day-laborer Yet
there is not a single drunkard in this
parish, nor is there young man who
even occasionally tipples. The tempta-
ton is lacking. Conditions very SINH
lar prevail throughout the state.
6. Prohibition gives rise to blind
tigers, speak-easies and illegal liquor
selling. That is true. But it is so
much harder and so much more dis
graceful to get drink under these con-
ditions, that ninety per cent of the
growing generation escape the stain
of drunkenness.
Z. If any further proof of the
effects of prohibition were needed, we
might say that Kansas, with a Cath
Ollie population of 10000, has 122 par
ochial schools. Rhode Island whose
Catholic population totals 100000 has
SO parochial schools, while the 100000
Catholics of California count 85
schools.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-09-19
NO CHANGE IN MEXICO.

Public interest is now centered
in the gigantic struggle which is
rending Europe and little atten-
ton is paid to Mexican affairs.
But all is not well with our South
ern neighbor, Notwithstanding the
fact that General Carranza is in
control in Mexico City. We were
assured on high authority that,
as soon as Huerta was deposed
and exiled and the reputed leader
of the so-called Constituencies
put in his place, peace would be
restored to distracted Mexico and
a new era of national prosperity
would dawn.
So far the results have not JUS
titled the high hopes for the flu
ture of Mexico entertained by the
friends of Carranza who has been
the Chief Executive Of the Repub-
lie for a month. Affairs are, in
as chaotic a condition as could
well be imagined. He has not
been able to bring about an annie
able agreement among the subor-
dinate leaders Of his faction; nor
has he made any attempt, so far
as the public knows, to check the
unholy warfare against the Cath
Ollie Church, her priests and re-
ligious, inaugurated by the So
called Constitutionalist forces I'M
der Villa, Villareal and others of
his followers who would satiate
their hatred of religion by looting
and burning churches, confscat-
ing church property and murder
ing or exiting priests, sisters, and
brothers.
II Carranza would restore peace
to Mexico he must dissociate him
self entirely from the blood-thirsty
and debauched bandits who are
now his henchmen and make repa-
ration for the wrongs inflicted on
the Church by recalling the clergy
and Religious Orders, by restoring
their confscated property and af-
fording them ample assurances
that they will not be further
molested in the pursuit Of their
peaceful mission.
But he is not likely to do this.
That he is not only in sympathy
with the tactics of his subordi-
mates, but an active co-operator
with them in the self-imposed
task of banishing Catholicity from
Mexico, is shown by the fact that,
as late as September 8, his party
expelled 45 Spanish and French
priests and lay brothers, and 4S
Sisters of the Sacred Heart from
Guadalajara and turned the Mar
list and Jesuit colleges over to the
Yaquis Indians. Their posses
sions were sold at public auction
for a mere trifie. Nor were the
laity exempt. Father de Corme,
President Of the Jesuit College,
and one of the refugees, said that
| 81 100000 had been collected in