davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
FATHER TIMOTHY CROWLEY TO PRESIDE AS CHAIRMAN

for which a large flag pole is now in
process OF erection. and Father Crow
ley will respond on Behalf of the
school After the response and while
the flag is being waited to the
breeze the school children will sing
the Star Spangled Banner" After
the raising Of the American flag a
large Irish flag win be raised in
honor OF the day While the menu
bers and children are all gathered a
large group photograph viii be taken
with a revolving camera. Patriotic
and Irish music viii be played by
Collins band preceding the exercises
and al the close will head the gather
ing in q parade about the principal
streets of that section
The flaEraising and parade prom
ises TO be a feature of the ST. Pat
ricks day celebration. and Father
Crowley and the Committee of Ar
rangements are working enthusiasts
tically to make it one long 10 be
remembered and one that will COM
pare favorably with any of the cele-
bratious in other parts OF the country
where the order is much stronger.
McmDerS OF tNe Olutf uiNiSlNNN III tue
city and New Albany and Jefferson
vile have been invited to participate
in the ceremonies and be the guests
of Division or that occasion The
Committee OF Arrangements for the
uag raising and parade are s. ] Me-
Elliott. James McTighe, Lawrence J.
Meany, William p McDonogh.
Thomas Lynch, T flanagan aud NJ
J McDermott.
In the evening the annual cele-
bration under auspices Of the County
Board and LADIES' AnSiliary win be
held in Bertrand Hall where Judge
Matt Q'Doherty viii he the speaker
or the evening iiis ADDRESS Oh TIE
Ireland of Today being looked for
ward to with much interest BY those
who know the speakers familiarity
with his subject In addition to
Judge O'Doherty's address there win
be several musical numbers, consist
ing OF Irish music. which is sure to
prove treat Very Rev Father
Crowley has kindly consented, az the
request of County President W J
Connolly and the Committee Of Ar
engagements to act as Chairman aud
introduce the speaker Of the even
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
MOURN HER DEATH.

One of st. Louis Bertrand's most
deyout women answered the summons
OF death last Sunday evening in the
person OF Mrs. Matte Rhodes Dowi-
ing, beloved wife OF James B. Dowl-
ing. 83S South Fourth street. who
was stricken when about to enter the
church for the Lenten devotions. Hers
was a life spent in the love and wor-
ship OF her Divine Creator and the
memory OF her beautiful character
viii remain long with those whose
honor It was to be numbered among
her friends and acqualntances. Sim
cere sympathy is extended to her de-
voted husband and relatives. Her
funeral took place Wednesday morn
ing. attended by many mourning
friends and acquaintances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
AoAINsr BIGorRY.

The commission on religious preiu-
dice appointed by the Knights Of
Columbus at their supreme conven-
ton In st. Paul In August 1914,
ended two days executive meeting
at Chicago on Sunday. The follow
ing attended: Col. r. II. Callahan. OF
Louisville. Chairman Albert q. Bag
ley. Vancouver. 3. c.; Joseph L.
Scott. Los Angeles. CAL: Joseph c.
Pelletier, Boston: Thomas A. Law
Ter, lansing. Mich Col. Callahan
gave out the following statement:
The commission has been invests
eating the philosophy underlying the
waves Of religious bigotrx with which
the country Is visited from time TO
LGue. We are eratiiled with the mag
accent support being shown BY the
general press throughout the coun-
Try In condemuIng bigofed publica7
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

tons and their supporters. AS a re-
suit of its investigation the commits
sion has reached the opinion that
these blgoted attacks made upon re-
ligion come largely from three
classes
First Those who fail to appre-
eiate the constitutional provision re-
garding freedom of religious worship
or to understand the belief OF those
protesting religion other thar their
own.
Second Those whose purpose Is
to destroy not only the Catholic re-
ligion, but all religion and all duly
constituted government.
Third Perhaps the worst class
comprises those who, despite their
expressed motives of high purpose,
are actuated solely by sordid mer-
cenary considerations
''The commission. invites the CO.
operation Of societies and organiza-
lions of all religious beliefs TO the
end that the constitutional provision
regarding freedom OF religious wor-
ship may be understood and upheld.
The commission will request the
Postmaster General to make public
statement regarding HIS position on
the exclusion OF nonmailable matter
in view of the decisions OF the United
States courts. apparently overlooked
by him in his annual report"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
AMERICA FOR AMERICANS.

Senator Ransdell. of Louisiana,
who is q knight OF Columbus, advo-
Gates as substitute for the Monroe
doctrine that no European power
should obtain further foothold in
America, the doctrine Of America
for Americans He urges the
founding OF a Greater Union that win
embtace every foot OF American soil,
fronr the North Pole to the Straits Of
Magellan He advocates Pam
American alliance. with its FIRST prin-
cipies that the independence OF ev-
cry member State must be guaran-
teedl and it's territorial integrity pre-
served from conquest by any country,
foreign or American. Such q union,
he declares, would make all Amer
leans friends. brothers and business
associates.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

grand jury thereof or any person
or persons who may be appointed
by the Circuit Judge of the district
in which said institutions are stu
ated to visit unannounced, every
public or private house of deten-
ton. convent asylum, sectarian
seminary school or institution. and
shall interrogate each inmate out Of
the hearing OF any official or serv-
ators of said institutions separately,
TO ascertain whether or not the in
mate Of said institution or institu-
tions are, in fact. the subject OF
voluntary confinement.
10 being the purpose or this law
to afford every person within the
confines of said institution the
fullest opportunity 10 divulge the
truth as to their detention therein.
without being deferred by the force
Of such punishment within the in
stitution as they might draw upon
themselves II their disclosure were
committed to the person or persons
who are responsible for their con-
finement. or who have authority over
them in said institution.
N1Cts D. ~ rHtll Rt lHt QUII OF IIt
Sheriff of the county. or any person,
or persons appointed by the Circuit
Judge OF the district in which said
institution is situated, to file before
the Clerk of said county, or district,
a fun and complete report of the
results OF such inspection OF the
above institutions, not later than
ten days before the meeting of the
Circuit Court of such county. for
the inspection OF the grand jury
thereof.
Sec. 4. Any Sheriff. or person, or
persons appointed by said Circuit
Judge who shall fail. or refuse 10
carry out the provisions OF this act,
shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction shall
be punished by fine of not less
than 800 for the first offense. and
$500 for any additional offense.
Sec 5 Any officer, agent, en-
ploye, or other person or persons
refusing to permit, or interfering in
any manner with the inspection or
any such private or public hospital.
reformatory home, house OF deten-
ton, convent, asylum, sactarian sem
mary. school or institution, by the
Sheriff. or the grand Jury thereof, or
any person or persons duly appointed
or authorized by the Circuit Judge
IN accordance with the terms Of this
act, shall be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanor, and shall. upon conyic-
tion. be punished by fine OF not
less than 5000 and six months I'M
prisonment for tho first offense. and
for each additional offense, not less
than $500 fine. and Imprisonment
not less than one year.
Sec 8. Any person. or persons WHIP
may be appointed by the Circuit
Judge as herein provided In Section
2 or this act. shall receive tor their
services the sum or 80 per day while
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
INTO ETERNAL REST.

The announcement of the death on
Wednesday at the convent of the Sis
ters OF the Good Shepherd on Eighth
street Of Sister Mary Raphael occa-
stoned much sorrow among the Sis
tiers and inmates of that institution.
Sister Mary Raphael was native OF
New York and had been connected
with the Sisters of the Good Shep-
herd in Louisville for over thirty
years, She is survived by three sis
ters and brother, Sisters Mary
Clare and Mary Joseph, of Louis
Vile; Miss Rose Wissei, of New York,
and the Rev Joseph Wissel, of Balti-
more. The funeral was conducted
from the convent on Thursday with
the burial in the convent cemetery at
Twenty-third and Bank street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

pal campaign that Charley Knight
is not an active worker about the
headquarters, working early and late
for success. This II nothing else has
endeared him to not only the leaders
hut the boys in the trenches, and
anytime that Senator Knight SHES
his hat in municipal contest both
the leaders and rank and file become
active In his behalf Before enter
Ing the Senate he served term in
the House of Representatives. and
though the first time in public life,
more than made good with the State
political leaders. who saw that he
had cut his eye teeth in the game OF
either politics or parliamentary
tactics. Consequently when ne be-
came member of the state Senate
this preliminary career In the lower
house made him Que of the big men
IN the handling of state affairs.
Senator Knight is one of the officers
Of the Louisville Provision Company
and is high in the esteem of the
workmeh in his employ, who one
and all are his best boosters, while
laboring men IN general are proud
of the fight he made in behalf OF the
workmeD-s-vonrpai bir--ndv-fre'
employers liability act
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Keaney Mrs. d, J. Dougherty, Miss
Mary Coreoran. Miss Bertha King,
Miss Catherine Nolan, Mrs Rosa
Ansback Miss Margaret Hourigan
and Mrs. NJ Bailey The programme
will be as follows:
Chairman Very Rev T L. Grow
ley. o F.
Chorus Come Back 20 Erin,
Ladies' Auxiliary Choir
Irish dances-.lohn and Bg.igid
Keane.
Quartette- by the River Ken
mare" A. o II. Quartette.
Introductory remarks-Very Rev.
T L. Crowley. o P.
Address-'The ireland OF Today, D
Judge Matt O'Doherty.
Chorus When Dream OF old
Erin.Y st Louis Bertrand Gregorian
Choir.
Song Kathleen Mayourneen.
Miss Rose Henley.
Chorus and finale" Star Span
gled Banner" Ladies' Auxiliary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
at Catholics Despite the
senile Excuses OF the
Promoters.
win Allow Bigots to Invade Pri-
vate Institutions Day or
Night.
FULL COPY OF OBNOXIOUS BILL

The kentucky Irish American
prints herewith copy Of the famous
convent inspection bill. which has
Just passed both houses of the
Arkansas General Assembly. and is
similar in character to the bills In
troduced in six other States. Despite
the excuses of some OF the support
ers that il will include all institu-
tions, n can readily be seen that II
Is aimed directly at the Catholic
church and is a blow at the funda-
mental principles Of religious lib
erty. When O law which allows
twenty men, and the selection will
naturally be twenty bigots or
fanatics, 10 enter unannounced any
institution at any hour Of the day
or night. then our days Of religious
liberty is at an end and the guar
antee in the constitution OF the
United states is being violated. The
following is copy Of the bill:
Section / That every private or
public hospital, reformatory homes
detention home, convent, asylum,
sectarian seminary. school or inetitu-
ton, shall be open At all times to
the inspection Of the Sheriff OF the
county in which said institutions are
situated, OF TO the grand jury
thereof. or to the inspection OF any
person. or persons duly appointed by
the Circuit Judge Of the district In
which said Institutions are located.
upon petition being presented by
him requesting the same. signed BY
twenty citizens OF said county or dis
!trict, or by the vqlition OF said
Judge.
Sec. ? At shall be dhe duty Of eacli
and any Sheriff q ~ count. ~ the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

a reputation despite the short length
Of his service on the bench, espe-
cially for his promptness in handling
the heavy routine of the court Be
ing thoroughly eonyersant with the
letter OF the law. Judge Quarles Is
eminently qualified to sit in judg-
ment during the trial of the most
intricate cases and the heavy and
untiring work attached as Chan
cellor has no terrors for him. When
lawyers and litigants enter the
portals OF his court they know that
their cause viii receive the most
careful and considerate attention at
his hands The fact that his opin-
ions are rarely, IL ever, reversed by
the higher courts bespeaks his abil-
ity as Judge of the first magnitude
Judge Quarles is a graduate OF the
Washington and Lee University and
a Jeffersonian Democrat in politics,
standing high in the estimation Of
his fellow-Democrats who would be
proud to see him continue In his
present capacity Of Chancellor
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

to many, has host OF friend
throughout the city, but is especially
popular in the Fourth and Fifth
wards with all classes, regardless o
political faith, this being amply
proven in the election OF 1913. when
he was elected over his nearest COM
petitor, Nichols. the Progressive
nominee, by 400 votes. and over the
Progressive and Republican nom
inees combined By 200 majority.
which is tribute when il is taken
into consideration that this district
is about standoff between the
strength Of the leading parties. Mr..
Kuh's friends and followers are con-
fident that with HIS candidacy the
Democratic ticket viii again repeat
its former success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

Next "Wednesday at st. Patrick .
church there will be appropriate OBJ
sergarce In honor Of the Apostle OF
Ireland. st. Patrick. who is the
patron Of that church. There WIZ
Be solemn high mass at o'clock
In the morning, With special music
by the choir. Rev. James p Cronin,
y. e.. the pastor. will preach the
sermon on st. Patrick. This Is one
Of the largest congregations In the
city and Is always taxed to accom-
modate the people who gather there
on this day to honor freland's great
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

VERY REV. FATHER CROWLEY,
Division A, A. o. H. the Limerick
division, viii be one long to be re-
membered, as the efforts of the menu
bers are being greatly supplemented
by Very Rev Father Crowley prior
Of St Louis Bertrand's church; Rev.
Father Realty. the division chaplain,
and the Dominican school teachers.
There viii be a solemn high mass at
. o'clock, with Rev Father Realty
as ceiebrant. Rev Father Lyons as
deacon and Rev. Father Baxter as
with a special programme
of choir music arranged for the ocea.
sion Very Rev Father Crowley Will
preach the sermon and the middle
aisle VIII be reserved for members Of
the order and the auxiliary
Immediately following the church
services an will gather in front OF
Bertrand Hail. when President John
II. Hennessy, of Division 4, on behalf
OF the division viii present a large
American nag to the school and hall,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

actually engaged, and the Sheriff OF
said county shall receive mileage as
Is now provided for by law, in going
to and returning from said institu-
tions, and the sum of 81 for each
report made to the court.
Sec. T. That this law being neces-
sary for the Immediate preservation
Of peace. health and safety, shall be
in force and effect from and after
its passage, and all laws and parts
of laws in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
snNAron cnAnnEs KNIenr.

The Junior Senator from jefferson
county Hon. Charles H. Knight. is
one of our Eold-oyer Senators this
year and viii not be prominent in the
political arena with the exception OF
aiding his fellow Democrats in the
November election, and this aid is
even more freely given than vixen he
is one OF the choices. AS All ilustra-
ticn. there has never been a munici-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
PIANO RECITAL.

The pupils of Holy Rosary Acad-
envy viii entertain with a piano re-
eitaI at Bertrand Hall next Monday
evening. Among those who win
take part are Misses Mildred MEME.
Ermaearde Knebelkamp. Thelma
Knebclkamp, Margaret Hickey,
Marie ziegler Helen Ziegler. Btta
sullivan. Mary r. Callahan. Helen
Brown, Rebecca Broderick. Marie
Pfeifer. Alma Keaney, Margaret
Wagner and GIynn Macl<in. The
Holy Rosary orchestra vii be a
feature Of the preparedness
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

From present Indications there is
every prospect of the St Patricb's
day celebrations next Wednesday be-
ing the most memorable in years, and
that planned under the auspices OF
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13

ing The Committee OF Arrange
ments for the County Board and
Ladies Auxiliary are as follows: w
J. Connolly, John J Barry. Mark
Ryan. John NJ Maloney, John T.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
ABLE cHANcELLoR.

Judge James Quarles. Of the First
division, Chancery Branch, Jefferson
Circuit Court. who succeeded Judge
Shackelford Miller. has made quite
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1915-03-13
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

Auspices of Ancient Order Of Eibernans
Judge Matt oDoey W;n Be Evening
Board Entertainment to Be Civenin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

give the slightest inlxling as rule
concerning foreign questions until
negotiations were concluded.
When the anti-alien land law con-
troversy arose with Japan, Mr.. Bryan
went to California and continued later
here untiringly on the detail OF those
negotiations, leaving little to his sub
ordnates.
Mr.. Bryan's now famous remark to
Ambassador Chinda in a critical mo-
ment in the relations between the
United states and Japan--'There *
nothing final between friends WAS
but one of his numerous expressions
in the advocacy Of lasting peace.
The numerous questions involved
in the dealings OF the United states
With the factional leaders In Mexico
also absorbed his attention at all
hours of the day and night.
Mr.. Bryan's home life in the cap
ital has won the admiration of Of
fieials and diplomatists. He ana Mrs.
Bryan have entertained lavishly. Civ
ing series of mncheons, dinners
and garden parties during the last
two years. When he and Mrs Bryan
came here from Lincoln, they took
the house in which General John A.
Logan formerly lived.
Secretary Bryan plans to return to
his lectures and editorials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
ST. VINCENT 5
PLAY BIG EVENT
THIS AF TERNOON
Egyptian Princess Sure to
Be Greeted by Record Audi
enCe at Crystal Theater;
Final Rehearsal Yesterday.

The one big event of today is the
production of THE Egyptian Prin.
cess at the Crystal theater the eli.
max of The commencement exercises
of St Vincent's academy. II is practi.
cally assured that every seat in the
! theater will be we'll filled and the sue.
cess that the young ladies of st. Vim
cents had last year in their produc.
/ ton of Every Sour renders it certain
that the play this afternoon will be
the sort of thing that nobody can af-
! ford to miss,
The young ladies had their final
dress rehearsal yesterday, and are
now ready for the curtain to rise on
, the actual performance. Miss Eulalia
Yrissari. in the title role. has part
! that fits her admirably, and will UNI
! doubleday make pronounced hit
1.-THE other principals in the east have
already demonstrated their histrioniC
ability and will form a strong combi-
nation in the ensemble of the play.
Preceding The Egyptian Princess
there will he the Rose Phantasy, in
which the following tiny tots will take
/ part.
Catherine Carley, Florence Collster,
Winnie Paten, Isabel Stevenson, Cath
crime Schmaalmack, May Umbrage,
Malay Francis, Grace Allen, Celina
Chauvin, Catherine Dinelli, Eileen
Graham, Margarita Gonzales, Sarah
Louise Cook, Johanna Jones, Marie
Mearns, Adele Mearns, Helen Nc
| Shane. Frances Mcdonald, Margaret
Corcoran, Pauline Rooney. Marcella
Reidy, Felicia Sanchez, Lucy Sando-
val, Victoria Schmaalmack, Marietta
Smith, Moynelle Stevenson, Virginia
Dohle, Albertha Lenconi, Ruth Jacob
sen. Josephine Harrison, Josephine
Gilbert, Shirley Goss, Della Gonzales,
Ruth Lathrop, Mollie Lagamma, An
geline Mcintyre, Fla Pine, Helen
Rosenbeck, Alice Sandoval, Louise
Umbrage, Josephine Francis and Mar
garet White.
Those taking the minor parts in
the play are as follows:
Flower Girls-Carrie Schmidt, Mar
garet Dohle, Bessie Brennan, Ursel
Belling, Ramoncita Luna, Doloritas
Garcia, Alice Baca, Orayella Kraft,
Stella Armijo, Amy Chaplin, Victorinel
With, Florinda That's, Beatrice Haule,
Viola Herkenhoff, Mary Stewart, Lee
more Browne, Eleanore Lynch, Bessie
Mrabal, Mary Louise Loebs, Lavina
Rundell Antoinette Chauvin, Alice
Herndon, Anna Kelly, Regina Candle
laria. Hattie Henderson, Carlota Sala-
gar, Lucy Luna, Lala Garcia, Winifred
Turner. Pauline Armijo Lille
Abousleman, Elizabeth Reilnartz,
Melha Fitzpatrick and Ethel Golf.
Observation-Disclosures Loebs, Doro-
THY Blainey, Lonzella Allen, Kathryn
Corbett, Josefita Miera, Emma Gill
bert, Zita Jones, Evelyn Mearns, Ade-
laide Williamson, Margaret Smithers,
Marie Delahoyde, Sylvia Davis, Mary
Mcdonald Olga Dinelli. Delta Cos
grove. Pauline Umbrage. Isabel Sulli-
van, Mary Roehl, Frances Blake, Dor
othy Bottger, Luetta McDermott, Jo-
sephine Abousleman Agnes Mcintyre,
Rose Mcintyre, Muriel Spencer, Mary
Casaus, Lucela Pine. Stella Garcia,
Pepita Espinosa, Louise Sherman,
Lois Hicks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
Weighs Over $500 Pounds.
SEALED BIDS WANTED.

The board of education of the Ha-
chita schools, district No. 10, Grant
county. New Mexico, hereby an
nounces to the public that they are
ready to receive the sealed bids OF
the contractors who care to apply for
the. erection of the new addition to the
Hachlta public school. The plans and
specifications are now in the hands
of the secretary of the school board,
and all contractors who care to inves-
tigate the proposition should write to
or call on the said official who will
render such information as is desired
On June 25, 1915, the board of edu-
cation will meet for the purpose OF
awarding the contract to the lowest
responsible bidder. The board re-
serve the right of rejecting any or all
bids according to their discretion.
j. II. PARKER,
Clerk of School Board.
CHARLES UPHAM,
Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09

SONGS THAT NEVER GROW
OLD can be obtained at the Journal
now without coupons. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure copy. only 10
and 40 cents each. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-09
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Northwestern Colonization and
improvement company of Chihuahua
viii be held on the 18th day of June
1915, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the office
of the company, being the office OF
M. L. Vigil, in the Stern building, Al
buquerque, New Mexico, for the pur-
pose of electing directors of said COM
pany and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before such company at such meeting
or any adjournment thereof.
d. j. CABLE, Secretary,
Dated June s, 1915.