davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
Ralph Adams Grams Believes World
Can BE Saved Only by Right Re-
li9ion and True Philosophy Of Life
in Union With Rome.

Ralph Adams Cram, the noted ar.
chitect and leading High Episco-
pal layman, of Boston, created some
thing of sensation yesterday when,
in an address at the monthly lunch
con Of the Clerical Brotherhood, in
the Church House, he advocated
church unity on the basis of a return
to the Roman Catholic fold. says the
secular Philadelphia Record of April
Is.
Mr.. Cram, who has made q life
study Of Christian tenets, manifested
a wonderful knowledge of the fine
points of Catholic and Protestant
Episcopal theology.
The address, which was probably
the most radical of it's kind ever
heard here before Protestant audi
enec, was evidently in accord with
the ritualistic branch of the Episco-
pal Church, which has for years been
more and more favorable to Cath
olic doctrine, and which, it is ru-
mored, is contemplating joining the
Roman Catholic body through a spe.
cial commission recently sent to
Rome. The anti-ritualistic branch OF
the Church was visibly opposed to
the spirit of the address, though
praising its profound theological
value and scholarly treatment.
Christianity Is Catholicism.
In the course of HIS remarks Mr.
Cram showed the divided and scat
tered efforts Of the Christian churches
in trying to solve the great and per
picking questions facing the world IN
4, the present crisis of reconstruction
He then called attention to the doc
trines of the Catholic Church, dwell
ing for considerable time upon the
sacraments of that body, which he
insisted were indispensable in the
preservation and practice of the
Christian faith. He said that without
a doubt the Anglican Church had tt
go back to the tenets of the middle
ages, when Church and State, hand
in hand, insisted upon the indissolu
bility of the marriage tie and wher
it taught that the Sacrifice of the
Mass was the greatest and highest
religious service, and that the for
giveness of sins in the sacrament o.
penance was essential to winning
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
Noted Non Catholic Architect
Advises Return to True Faith
back the grace of God.

back the grace of God.
Concerning the Catholic teaching
of transubstantiation, the speaker
said that the arguments in its favor
were not to be challenged. The doc
trines set up against it, most of which
had been set aside, he said, were not
in accord with the spirit of Christ, and
he quoted number of Scriptural
texts to show that Observation-Disclosures
was clearly spoken Of by Christ and
instituted by Him as a means of sal
walton.
"The Anglican Church." said Mr..
Cram, has not had a right philos-
ophy since the Reformation. The
only way that the world can be
saved at this critical juncture is
through accepting a right religion
and a right philosophy. 1t is neces-
sary to have right philosophy be-
fore any efforts of reunion are be-
gun. The first step for the Episcopal
Church to take is to accept the strict
Catholic doctrine of seven sacra-
ments, with the. Mass, both as q
Communion and sacrifice, as the
chief controlling doctrine of all, and
transubstantiation as the only per-
feet and sufficient expression of the
nature of the Presence of Christ in
the holy sacrament of the altar. The
only thing that can save us from a
new period Of the dark ages is re.
union of Christianity on the basis of
Catholic theology, Sacramento phi
losophy and Catholic ORDERS
The speaker then went on to review
the frequent efforts which had been
made by the Anglicans towards =
union with the Roman Catholic fold.
They were always concluded, he said.
with certain provisos. and for that
reason had never been effected.
Certain Anglican Bishops, he said,
would have liked their authority rati-
fed by communion with the Church,
with the right to do pretty much as
they liked. But the Anglican Bishops
and clergy would have to realize.
he said, that they must, in joining
the Catholic Church, become what
the latter reasonably insisted upon,
devoted priests in the ministry.
Bishop Rhinelander, at the conclu-
sion Of Mr.. Grams address. congratu-
lated him upon its spirit and said he
was sure it was greatly admired by
all the ministers, even by those who
did not altogether agree with him In
the final analysis Of It.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
IRISH BISHOPS pENoUNcE WAR
SLOGANS A HOLLOW MockERY
II IRELAND 10 NOT SET FREE.
Government Excluded From Peace
Conferences 10 From War
Deliberations.

In the course Of, his Lenten Pas
toral, read in the churches on Sunday,
his Grace. Archbishop Harry OF
Cashel says the war was said to have
been winged to make the world safe
for democracy and secure the liberty
Of nations. small % well - great
These Ane phrases were only . hol
low mockeey Of truth II freedom ID
not givoa to Iroland, which 70 ono Of
the most ancient and most civilised
nations q Duropo.
In his first PASTORAL Rt. Rev. Dr.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

cles, however, is said to have soon
run out, and those left unprovided for
had to make their way as best they
could on foot. One of them is stated
to have asked the onlookers before
leaving, "Who will lend me my tram
fare?" The fare was Immediately
forthcoming, and, having returned
thanks, he departed.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

The escape of 20 Slim Fein prison.
ers from Mountjoy on Saturday, April
IL, eclipses all previous exploits Of
the kind by it's simplicity, its daring,
its coolness and its complete success.
The efforts of "firm and resolute
government" to suppress the national
spirit have been futile; the attempt to
imprison 1t Is now brought into ridi-
cule by these repeated escapes. The
latest exploit was effected in the most
simple manner. There is no mystery
about it, like some of the others. The
men were at exercise at the time, and
it is stated the wardens in charge
were seized and held by one body of
prisoners while the others scaled the
prison wall, 80 feet high, by means Of
a rope-ladder, and reached the canal
bank. Thence they mingled with the
crowds in the vicinity, and scattered
in all directions through the city.
Among those who are known to
have made good their escape are: j.
]. Walsh, M. p; P. Beasial, M. p; E..
Collins, Henry Morgan, Sean Forde,
Martin Fleming, Liam Tannan, Patk.
Fleming, - Robbins, Dermot O'shea,
Stephen O'Connor, p. Farelly, T. Ma
lone, - Walsh, P. Pagan, - Mahon.
Daylight Exploit.
The occurrence took place while the
prisoners were at exercise about
p. m. It appears that some Of their
number suddenly turned on the war
dens who were In charge Of them,
and held them down while their com.
rades were arranging a rope ladder
over thirty.foot wall.
How the ladder came to be fast
ened is mystery, but the first thing
the outside public noticed was the ex-
traordinary spectacle Of men sliding
down rope from the top Of the Jail
wall to the canal bank. A number of
people quickly collected, and they i'm
mediately set about assisting the fugi.
tives by holding the rope while they
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
TWO MILLIONS ARE LEFT ron
NEW CATHEDRAL OF
BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. April 11.-(By Univsr.
cal eervice) -Two million dollars Tor
tho construction Of . new cathedral
was left to Cardinal Gibbons undsr
to YIN Of Thomas OMEN, . wealthy
merchant. Another uil1i6a aollasr q
beqreafAe6 for . hospital 70 b mn,
agea ~ the carainal a1a Q nunlAee C
Protestant uinisesgs. Hle lasae sAoeo
Il lsk % his smSasysss.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
20 Political Prisoners Escape at MOuntjoy

A Rope Ladder Thrown From Outside
Enables Them to Scale 30-Foot Wall
Of Mountjoy Prison-SeveraI M. Prs
Among the Group That Boldly
Dashed for Liberty-crowds Outside
Help Fugitives to safety-ExpIoit
Done In Daylight at Exercise Hour.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Hartley, c. P.-Beglnnlng at the NE corner
of SWA SEA 1861, w. B. M; thence
N 80 degrees minutes w TAG TT; thence
S 63 degrees 90 minutes w 1904 tt; thence
S AZ dogs 81 minutes w 65S.7 it; thence
S II degrees 9 minutes w 344.S 1T; thence
S 80 degrees minutes E 1927 TT; thence
N 10 degrees E 205 TT; thence 81 de-
grees 48 minutes 1874 #; thence south
n degrees IL minutes 245.9 feet; thence
S SO degrees minutes E 1889 TT; thence
south So degrees AZ minutes z 1881 tt;
thence N SO degrees SO minutes 343.7 It;
thence N As degrees 80 minutes + 1873 II;
thence Sc degrees &c minutes + 25S4
#; thence N ~ degrees 50 minutes + 49z
#; thence N 1913 # to place of beginning.
Also beginning at the Sc corner of SWA
of SEA, 1861, B. NJ; thence N S8o;7 IT.;
thence S ~ degrees II minutes 524;5
#; thence 81 degrees 20 minutes
1896 #; thence 46 degrees rs minutes
w 248.4 #; thence S 35 degrees AZ minutes
E 4945 #; thence Sc degrees 40 minutes
E 1888 #; thence So degrees % minutes
E 3068 IT.; thence N 83 degrees 30 min.
utes E 1874 #; thence 478-9 1T to place Oh
harr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
u,a rIma to Adx,nt.n.

Time, which never stands still itself,
will not allow any one OF us to stand
still. 1t delivers into our hands sixty
minutes every hour and co:npels us to
dispose Of them In some way. Whether
we will or not, constant accounting
has to be rendered. One who falls into
the habit of dissipating time dissipates
not only opportunity but happiness, for
the spendthrift of time becomes a
spendthrift of the other things which
make life worth while.-Forbes Maya
zine.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

The frequent repetition Of any IA
cial expression causes permanent al
terations In the expression, and these
correspond with, and suggest to the
beiolder, the emotional state that has
predominated; so that the man who is
always laughing comes to look "a jolly
man." the thinker a thoughtful man.
and the woman who worries begins to
wear worried look that persists
Darwin.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
Files Life Ia Limited

Efficiency experts have been study.
ing files and find that the life of one
of these tools, on the average, is
twenty-five thousand strokes. To EN-
ploy file for more than its normal
period Of usefulness, it is claimed.
more than doubles the cost of the
work.-Popular Mechanics.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
Not What He Meant.

1.-THE paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb;
therefore did not attempt the as
cent" were the words in a lecture
which aroused untimely mirth.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

-
Howard, R. ISL SWA and NEA SWA---.-
Howard, Ben D.-Begnning at the Sc corner
of sen of NWA, section 20, Up. ! =,
W. B. NJ. thence N degree 35 minutes E
123845 #; thence N 50 degrees "a min
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07
Butterwrappers at The Index Office
NOTICE OF SALE FOR DELINQUENT ASSESSMENTS IN THE
EMMETT IRRIGATION DISTRICT


the 1918 by the Emmett
N~1N,-ONN ANNN''
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Screen wire, all widths, at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-07

Further notice hereby given that unless the delinquent
together penalties, will
September 1919 o'clock the office
Board Directors Emmett District Emmett
public
within Irrigation District
penalties
ton District the sale to continue from day day until sold
day of July,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31

Chicago, July 28.-Mayor Thomp-
son tonight appealed to Gov. Lowden
to mobilize a regiment of national
guardsmen for immediate service in
Chicago's "black belt" where spo-
radio rioting has been in progress
since yesterday afternoon, and which
already has resulted in two deaths,
serious injury to a number of negroes
and whites and injury to scores of
others.
Quick action was aiken and four
regiments of state troops were or
dered modified. Adjt. Gen. Dickson
announced that whether the troops
were sent into the disturbed district
would depend upon developments of
the night.
Four negroes were reported killed
and two policemen wounded in gun
battle resulting from an attack upon
a policeman at Thirty-fifth Street
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31

dered every available policeman on
duty to prevent further outbreaks.
The small army of policemen succeed
ed in bringing about a fair semblance
of order.
Police were unable to make an es-
innate of the number injured because
IN the many skirmishos names of in
jured could not be learned. Late hos
pital reports showed that one negro
probably fatally wounded, another
slightly wounded and policeman. shot
in the shoulder. Four other persons,
including one white woman, were in
jured by missiles.
:. A rife bullet fired by negro
grazed the forehead Of a white man
sitting at the upper window of his
home. He fell out the window, but
was only Slightly injured. The ne
gro, according to spectators, had lev
eled the rifle at a policeman, but a
-bystander struck the weapon upward.
The negro escaped. The negro dis
trict has been steadily increasing in
recent years with the influx Of south
ern negroes, who came to work in
dig industrial plants. Their cr@ach-
ment on white neighborhoods caused
considerable trouble, and DUNG the
past years many clashes.
"The black belt" as it IS known in
police circles, now comprises approx
mately 25 square miles and includes
only comparatively few small white
settlements.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31
TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE
HEAR LEE NJ, RUSSELL
SPEAK AT PONT0T0C

friends.
At 12,3Op. m. dinner was announc-
ed and the mighty host was turned in
to the dinner tables. which were
loaded down with an old-time "coun-
try barbecue" The committee in
charge of the barbecue had prepared
4,5OO lunches to be served in addition
to the sliced barbecued meat, light
bread and pickles ready to be served
if needed. The dinner lasted until z
%. M, at which time Senator Varda-
man, who was the orator of the day,
was introduced and spoke for more
than two hours. AS he delivered his
message it was noticeable how the
people leaned forward in their eager
ness to catch every word and the ex-
preston of love and sympathy shown
in the faces of the great number OF
people assembled, showed that he had
not lost their love and confidence.
Pontotoc County was long claimed to
be the banner Vardaman county OF
the state and the expressions OF
yesterday indicated that it would
continue to merit that claim.
To give some idea of the great num-
Der of people present it was motto
able the number of autos to be seen
on the streets. Parties who were Gu
rious to know the number made
counts of the autos parked in some
of the streets and made what they
claim is conservative estimate at
1900 autos here. An estimate made
by several conservative people place
the number of people present at more
than 10000. 1t was conceded to be
the largest crowd ever assembled in
Pontotoc and all who could be taken
care of. One noticeable, marked fea-
ture of the day was there was not
sign of the use of intoxicants and ev-
erybody was in a good humor. The
city marshal had no deputies and did
not need them. -,
Twenty beeves and a number of
sheep and kids had been brought in
and barbecued by an "old-time bar
becuer" to perfection, and those who
partook of the dinner pronounced 1t
a perfect success.
The committee of arrangements are
being congratulated on every side for
the success of the day. Chairman +.
D Latham is al lsmiles for the hearty
cooperation of all of Pontotoc Coun-
ty's citizens made his work pleasure
and he feels a just pride in the sue
cess of the day. Among the features
of the day was the two big war trucks
used on the highways, which brought
in respectively Sc and q men and
boys from the country.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31

Although ill-feeling between whites
and blacks on the south SIDE has eX-
tended over a period OF months, en-
phasized by bomb explosions, some
shooting and numerous lights, todays
riots seemed to have had their start
in petty quarreling at the beach. Re
ports that negroes wandered across
the dividing line to the white section
Of the beach and that whites amused
themselves by throwing small stones
at negro bathers appeared as the
most plausible causes. Soon after the
fighting started a neglo fled, pursued
by a number of whites. He took
shelter behind a building and began
shooting as a policeman who had
joined the pursuit and who returned
the fire. The negro finally sur
rendered.
During the fight one negro was
probably fatally wounded.
Twenty-ninth Street was soon
packed with whites and blacks, the
latter predominating More fighting
occurred and a few shots were flrei
as some negroes fled and patrol wag-
ons loaded with bluecoats raced to
the scene. A fire broke out In
small building and fire apparatus was
blocked by the throngs. Negroes are
said to have tried to drag the flre-
men from their seats.
During the fighting rocks, bricks
and other missiles were hurled both
at the beach and at various points
along Twenty-ninth Street and along
State Street. White men were Ire
quently beaten on State Street, the
police said.
| At the beach, while missiles were
flying, a negro on a raft was reported
to have been struck with rock and
hurled into the lake. Later the body
of negro was taken from the water
A white man, a swimmer, also was
reported hit and drowned.
With the police stations emptied o.
reserves and scores of others rushev
from north and west side stations
lActing Chief Of Police Alcock or
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31
ST0KESV. R0BERTSON
State Revenue Agent, Candidate For
Second Term.

He is running strictly on his re-
cord and his merits.
Practically every newspaper and
almost all the people have endorsed
him. To show how widespread is
the approval of his conduct of the Of
flee and how generally his reelection
is predicted, the following extracts
are quoted from a few Of the more
than one hundred newspapers of the
state which have unreservedly en-
dorsed him;
He has made a model official. -
The Spectator.
eve believe he has merited the
second term. "-Maben Press.
"He is the proper man for the
place. We vouch for him. Cal
houn Monitor.
HAS performed his duty in most
fearless and impartial manner. -
Magnolia Gazette.
mas mdue SOOu anu Is IuiililiS
strictly on his record and his merits. y
Madison County Herald.
"He is a man worthy of your sup
port no matter who may run against
him. "-Pascagoula Democrat Star
"He is tried quantity, has been
weighed and not found wanting. y
Clarke County Tribune.
"He deserves the commentator OF
every citizen in the State for his
good work, and clean official life. y
Baldwin Home Journal.
'.The Democratic custom is to give
faithful, capable State official a
second term, and Mr.. Robertson hav.
| ing proven that kind of official de-
serves reelection. Smith County
Reformer.
'sBy the broad and open policy that
he has pursued in the performance
! of duty he has won the confidence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31
Russell and Vardaman the Speakers
to Record Breaking Crowd.

Pontotoc, Miss, July 25.-Yestcr-
day may truly be said to have been
"Pontotoc's big day"
Pontotoc is noted for its big days IN
times past, when it would have ITS
trade days with parades, brass bands
and fireworks, when $4,000 to $4,000
would change hands in a days trade,
but never before in the history of the
town was such crowd as was here
yesterday.
For weeks the committees on ar
rangemens have been at work adver-
Using and preparing for the recep-
ton of the invited guests, but no one
though for a moment that so many
people would come as were here yes
terday.
Early in the morning, by 5 o'clock,
people began to come in, as many OF
the automobiles in surrounding coun-
ties and extreme parts of .Pontotoc
County were run as taXi3 and
brought as many loads Of people as
they could bring up to the noon hour,
agreeing to take the people back up
to II O'Clock last night.
The rain of the night before made
the roads splendid and free from dust
and the good roads of the county
were appreciated as never before.
Long before the speaking hour the
town was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity and it looked like there was
not room for more people, but still
they continued to come until the town
looked like a city of many thousand
inhabitants.
At 9 o'clock the Tupelo Cornet Band
arrived in autos and played in Con-
federate Park, which is situated If
the center of the business part Of the
town told Courthouse Square) and
those who were lovers of music
crowded around to enjoy the music.
At 10 O'Clock the band marched to
the grove in the public school grounds
where the speaking was to be held.
The state candidates were given an
opportunity to announce their can
didacy. At 1890 o'clock Hon. l.. II
Russell was introduced and spoke for
two hours. This is Russell's
old home county and he received his
early education at Toccopola, in the
western part of Pontotoc County, 50
his hearty and enthusiastic reception
and greeting was no surprise to his
friends. He spoke along the usual
lines and answered his critics to the
satisfaction and approval Of his many
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31

and respect of the public, and his hon
esty of purpose has never been ques-
toned nor any motive impugned. He
has made just such an officer as the
masses of people admire and his re-
election is as certain as anything can
be in politics Coast Beacon. Adv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31
Series of Outbreaks Occur on The
South Saskatchewan is Shot
Negro and White Man Reported
Drowned.

Chicago, Julys27.-A series of riots
in the negro district late today re-
suited in the drowning of one negro,
the reported drowning of white man
probable fatal injury of another ne
gro, the wounding of policeman and
injury to score of whites and blacks
by bullets or missiles.
The trouble started in the Twenty
ninth Street beach, where whites and
blacks are segregated, and soon
spread to State Street, the main thor
oughfare in the heart of the negro
district, which extends about five
miles. Shooting started near the
beach and there was also some shoot
ing the vicinity Of State Street.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31
SFVERA| KILLED AND SCORES
INJURED IN CHICAGO RACE RIOTS
Many Hundred Injured In Hand-to-
Hand Clashes-Four Regiments
of Militia Modified Under
Arms-Fierce Fighting.

Six Hundred and Fifty PatrOlmen
and Eight Patrol Wagons Are
Occupied Throughout Day In
Irving FruitIessly to Control
Sporadic Disturbances Reported
From a DOZen Parts of the Mill
tant District-SecOnd Day OF
Rioting Opens When Negro Fires
Several Shots At WagOnlOad OF
White WOrkmen.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-07-31

and Wabash Avenue tonight. A num-
Der of negroes were wounded. No
whites took part in the two-minue
exchange Of shots.
The action of Mayor Thompson, it
was stated, was taken only after it
had become evident that the city po-
lice force was inadequate to main
tain order in the five mile area where
as many as 10 clashes between whites
and blacks had developed in an hour.