davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
CARDINAL AND IRELAND.

Recently there have been press
allegations that Cardinal Newman
while in ireland became disguised
with the people, to whose attention
W. J. McNiece refers the following
quotation taken from The Idea OF
q University"
1t is impossible 10 doubt that a
future is In store for Ireland. for
more reasons than can here be emu
merated. First. there is the circum-
stance. so highly suggestive. even
If there was nothing else to be said.
viz, that the Irish have been so
miserably ill-treated and misused
hitherto; for. in the times now
opening upon us, nationalities are
waking into life, and the remotest
people can make themselves heard
into all the quarters of the earth.
The lately invented methods OF
travel and intelligence have de-
stroyed geographical obstacles; and
the wrongs of the oppressed. in
spite OF oceans or of mountains, are
brought under the public opinion Of
Europe, not before kings and Gov
ernments alone, but before the trib-
unal OF the European population.
who are becoming ever more power
full in the determination of political
questions. And thus retribution Is
demanded and exacted for past
crimes in proportion to their helm
BUSINESS and their duration. And in
the next place, it is plain that, ac-
cording as intercommunion grove
between Europe and America, 1t is
Ireland that must grow with it in
social and political Importance. For
Ireland is the high road by which
that intercourse is carried on; and
the tra..-c between hemispheres must
be to her a source of material as
we'll as social benefit. as OF old
time, though on the minute geog-
raphicai scale of Greece, Corinth, as
being the thoroughfare of commerce
by sea and land. became and was
called "the rich"
There is here left no room for
doubt that the Cardinal, were he
now with Us, would be standing
with Cardinal MERCER for the rec
ignition of the Irish Republic, and
for the admission OF the delegates
from that Republic TO the Peace
Conference on an equality with the
delegates of other nations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
FRANK DAcHER.

Former Magistrate Frank Dacher.
now associated with O'Neal &
O'Neal, is making a fine reputation
in the practice OF the law and has
already built up splendid prac-
tice. Mr.. Dacher is splendidly
posted as TO the laws and is a fine
speaker, good Judge of character
and possessed moreover of those
courteous and winning manners
that go far in making their posses
sor popular with all classes OF peo-
Pile. This able gentleman has al
ways been one OF the hardest work
ers in the Democratic party, and has
never failed to do more than his
share of work with the boys in the
trenches. He is in every way worthy
OF the success that has attended him
in the legal profession and OF the
high esteem in which he ia held by
the Judges of the courts, his fellow
attorneys and the people OF this
city
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
roruLAR N LAW ORIOLES.

One Of the best known attorneys
practicing in our 'city is Ben
Chapeze, whose offices are located
in the Inter-S Southern building, con-
venient to the Court House and also
to all clients who seek his services.
Mr.. Chapeza Is noted Tor his edo
4,lence at the bar. his sterling ins
taA1l1x AMI s ~ censa- ] III on Ia DC
hlI cases nQnhdedt to him, He Is
regarded as one OF the most prom
Using Of the younger members Of
the local bar with a brilliant future
awaiting him. He is a good citizen,
popular gentleman in social cir
Giles. and one Of the most progress
sive men in Louisville. Cases en-
trusted to him receive his closest
attention. and on all occasions the
highest and best interests OF his
clients are carefully protected by
this able and efficient member OF
the bar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Irish dances--Miss Margaret Ho-
ran.
when Irish Eyes are Smiling
Robert Davidson.
Ferns and Flowers violin solo
Miss Estelle. Dougherty. Miss
Marie Dougherty accompanist.
Introductory remarks II Thomas
Walsh.
"The Irish Question Of Today
Rev. John T. O'Connor.
Loves Lullaby"-4Miss Corinne
Davis. Mrs. Irwin o'Reiliy accom-
panlst
"The Harp That Once Thro'
Tara's Halls"-Mrs. Sigmund A.
Lee.
In addition to the foregoiny there
will also be a number of minor
celebrations, notably those of Mac
kin Council and the Knights of
Columbus, who have prepared to
entertain their members and friends.
In the churches there Will be
masses in honor of the great saint.
but the most elaborate and impress
sive services will be at St. Pat
rick's church at $3.50 o'clock, when
a solemn high mass viii be sung by
the pastor, Very Rev. Father
Cronin, V. G., this parish taking the
greatest interest in the feast OF its
patronal saint. In the sanctuary
will be many visiting priests, who
will be entertained after the serv-
Ices. In the evening there will be
a procession and panegyric on St.
Patrick by one OF the PassionisL
fathers at the Church OF Our Lady
in Portland.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

be marked for reduction this fail.
You've got to hand it to Col.
Petty, Chief of the keystone police
force. for nerve when he establishes
a press bureau in his department
for the sole purpose of trying to
bamboozle the public into believing
that the antics OF his comedy cops
az told by the daily press are ex-
aggerated and fakes. In a carefully
prepared statement for the Herald
several cases are hand picked and
doubt thrown on the stories in the
press, but the Coloneps press bureau
Carefully overlooks mentioning the
many. drunken and ludicrous capers
cut by the Keystone police in the
past year that GTiE&E IS NO
DOUBT or. This silve and bull"
OF the press bureau is not very con-
vncing 10 the big army OF those
knocked In the head by holdup men
and the victims of house robberies
and automobile thefts. Then again
not a word is said about the drunken
police that shot up saloons, the
Keystoners that became soused on
Yeast high-balIs and numerous other
cases that have occurred from day
20 day. Following up the press
bureaus report the Herald comes
out in a labored editorial asking for
fair play for the Keystone police
and the "hiclx" fire department, but
nothing is said Of fair play for the
poor taxpayers who have to pay the
salaries of these boob" motornen
and conductors masquerading as
policemen.
The other day The Keystoners
added laurels to their crown by ar
resting several High School boys
for the awful crime Of skylarl1ing
on a Brook street car and the
breaking of a pane of glass. The
comedy cops took the boys to the
station house and one OF the
superior officers ''bawled" the GRIM
inals 90 out. telling them that they
thought they were "smarties" and
because thdy were learning their
"a r C's' AT the High School they
could run the gol derned town.
Then these High School desperadoes
we're hauled away in the police
patrol aud further Inundated by
being taken to the Detention Home,
from where they were released to
their parents The Keystone police
who made this wonderful and
shrewd arrest should be awarded
the iron cross OF the department by
Col. Petty and their picture en-
blazoned on the records of the press
bureau. On Fourth avenue on Mon
day the police machine was hailed by
a policeman who wanted to trans
port a. man who had fallen in
faint at FOURTH near Walnut, but
IrseI.ff 4. - -,1,serf1fnrr a,,d ~~rYlf.,<r Al
machine went on for more important
business. bringing in three autos
for oyerstaying their time on the
street For these they get fee OF
IS each, and OF course the sick man
was MOI as profitable job. And
then they wonder why the public
) owl ~ .fr444
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
J. RRGrNALD CLEMENTS.

No attorney in Louisville stands
higher at the bar and In the es-
timatlon OF his friends than j.
Reginald Clements. Mr. Clements
is widely known here and is en-
inently successful in bringing the
most difficult cases to successful
termination. He Is fine speaker,
courteous and affable in his man
ners. and has the good will OF his
brother lawyers as well as the
Judges of the courts IN which he
practices. Absolute devotion TO the
Interests OF his clients and honesty
and efficiency are his leading char
acterlstics. and all cases entrusted
to him receive HIS undivided atten-
fion until terminated. Mr., Gle
meats is always Interested In the
welfare and progfess Of his native
city. and nothing that Is worth
while has ever appealed to him In
vain
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
sLAoKIN COUNCIL.

Mackln Council had another well
attended and interesting meeting
Monday night and cleared up all
the business on the desks OF the
Secretaries. The report OF the So
ciai Club created much enthusiasm.
Secretary Pfeiffer announced tina,
the club would celebrate st. Pat
rick's day with a shamrock dance.
when the hall will be trimmed with
green and shamrocks. and urged
members to bring their friends. The
committee has secured excellent mu-
sic and proposes 70 Introduce some
really interesting features
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

erty. Of alcohol Is taken away
they may decide that meat is HARM
full merely because some people are
opposed to eating it, Every sensl-
BILE man who has not been blinded
by the -extravagances of prohibition
list literature must agree with Or.
Eiuhorn's statement that Alcohol
contributes to health and enjoyment
of life If moderately used F" 1t was
for the latter reason especially that
Our Lord turned water into wine,
and for THE former that St. Paul
counseled his disciple TO avail him
self OF its medicinal qualities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
HELPING LOCAL PASTORS.

During the remainder of the
Isenten season the Franciscan
fathers from st. Boniface Convent
viii assist various pastors in the
city. preaching the Lenten sermon
one evening during each week. They
are assigned as follows:
st. Brigid' s-Father Ignatius VIII
kens. on Tuesdays.
st. James Father Victor Stallo,
on Wednesday
st. Vincent de Paul's-F ather
venantius Stephan, on Wednesday
st. Augustine 's--Father Venantlus
Stephan. on Tuesday
Holy Trinity. at St. Matthews
Father Benardine
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
UNJUST ACTION.

Resolutions characterizing as
"hasty. impulsive and unjust" Pre-
sident Wilson's refusal to receive
Daniel F. Cohalan. State Supreme
Court Justice, have been adopted by
the United County Board OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians in
New York City. The incident oc-
CURED the night OF President Will
sons Metropolitan Opera House
speech, when committee represent
ing the Irish Race Convention, Of
which Justice Cohalan was a menu
Der. was not permitted by the Presi-
dent to interview him until Justice
Cohalan had been excluded.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
LOVED FOR WORTH.

That New York is glad for and
with its new Archbishop. Most Rev
Patrick ]. Hayes, is evidenced by
the hearty words of commentator
that are passing from lip to lip
This is an suspicious sign, but 1t Is
not the only one that accompanies
the appointment of Mgr Hayes to
the exalted office OF Archbishop Of
the worlds greatest diocese. For.
strange as it may appear. he alone
of all the men who have successfully
ruled the great see was born in
Manhattan. Here, too, he was edu-
Gated under the jealous and en-
lightened care of the Christian
Brothers from whose college. Man
haitian. he was graduated with the
honors due to his ability and char
acter. Here he spent the years Of
his young priesthood, ministering in
all the piety. cheerfulness and kind
illness of manner that are so char
acteristic OF him to the sick. the
poor and the sorrowful. Archbishop
York knows him. And the great
city finds in him a man
who is not only respected but loved
for his personal worth. Keen of
intellect and ready .of speech he is
at home in the most brilliant gath
erings. while his frankness of soul
and simplicity of heart put the most
iowly at their ease in his presence.
His personal worth, apart from any
dignity of position. shows him'a man
amongst men, prelate whom the
scarlet robes Of office honor, it IS
true, but who, in turn, honors them.
A plain man, yet gentleman;
scholarly man, yet a simple man; an
exalted person., yet lowly OF heart;
a great prelate, yet an humble priest.
soul attuned to every cry of the sin
full and sorrowful, such Is Arch
bishop Hayes, a man of the people.
loving the poor and willing to spend
his life in. their cause.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
RETURNS FROM SERVICE.

Rev. Father Aoysius. c.P., who
was chaplain for the Fourth En-
gineers, United States regulars, and
was one of the first priests from
Kentucky to go with our forces to
France. has returned from foreign
service and Is again at the Sacred
Heart Retreat on the Newburg road.
Father Aloysius had many interest
ing and exciting experiences and
fortunately came through all right.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
POSTAGE REDUCED.

Beginning July the postage
rates will go back TO what they
were before the United States en-
tered the war. The rate ON letters
entitled TO the domestic rate Of
postage win be two cents for each
ounce OF fraction thereof and post
cards one cent each. The drop let
ter rate will be one cent. This
word was received by Postmaster
Schmitt from the Postoffice Depart
ment at washington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
CONFIRMS PRETATEs.

Pope Benedict held a conslstory
Monday and confirmed the Amer
lean Bishops and Archbishops ap-
pointed by brief since the last con-
sistory. granting the PalIium to the
new American Archbishops.
In his allocution. the Pope ex-
pressed the hope that the new ar
rangement of the world would be
inspired by sentiments OF justice
and fairness, capable OF bringing
about true and lasting peace.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

GETS GLAD HAND.

Dr. ]. w. Fowler. former Super
of the City Hospital and
for years a public figure in Louis.
Vile. has been spending the week
here. receiving the glad hand upon
all sides. Until recently, DR.. Fowler
has been giving his services to the
being superintendent
of the big reconstruction hospital at
BrOoklvn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
SOLDIER EDITOR.

Lieut.. d. on. j. O'Sullivan, after
an absence of over three years in
the United States army. has re-
turned to Shelbyvilie, his old home.
and has become associated with his
father in the publication of the
Shelby Sentinel, one of the oldest
newspapers published in Kentucky.
The change Of firm became effective
March i. Lieut.. O'Sullivan VIII
henceforth be the associate editor
and will lcontribute youth and Y'gov
to the success of the. Sentinel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
MOTHER RBOETvEs rErrnR.

Mrs. Mary Riley. 1904 Cnlbersson
avenue, New Albany. has received
from her son, Private Thomas RILEY.
OF Company l.. 18TH Infantry. 26th
Division. who has seen active sery-
Ice on the Western front II Francs.
a letter stating that he. Is alive and
we'll and that he likes the army life.
This Is the fifst word that Mrs. Ri,
ley has received from her son SINCE
the flrst Of July.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The sixteenth annual meeting of
the Catholic Educational Associa-
ton Of the United States will be
held at st. Louis. under the aus
pices of His Grace Most Reverend
John ]. Glennon. d. d. The sessions
will be held ON June 90 to June 90,
1919. The o-.-.cers of the depart
ments and sections are preparing
their programmes. and successful
meeting is anticipated The Asso-
citation was organized at st. Louis in
1904
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
SERVICES ON SUNDAYS.

Every Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock a special Lenten service with
sermon will be held at St. Agnes
church on the Newburg road. where
one Of the Passionist Fathers will
preach.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
VISITORS N0T ALLOWED.

On account OF health conditions
at st. Vincent and st. Thomas Or
pnan Homes no visitors were al
lowed the past week. This was due
for the safety OF the children. but
as soon as conditions are improved
they viii again be welcome.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

Rev. Father Vincent. C-P.. OF the
Sacred Heart Retreat, Is In licking
ton. acting as temporary chaplain
at st. Joseph'h Hospital during the
Illness Of the regular chaplain.
The sun., 1919-03-23
RED CROSS TRAIN TO
START FOR COAST
ConUalescent Soldiers LeaUe
Here Tomorrow.

A fully equipped hospital train will
leave the Grand Central Terminal on
Monday at 1880 p. NJ. for Southern Cali
fornia. II will carry eighteen litter cases,
11e other cases and a number Of GONZALES
cents from the debarkation hospitals at
Fox Hills, Staten Island; the Grand Cen
trail Palace, Greenhut's and the hospital
at Camp Merritt.
The train will be the first to make the
transcontinentel journey without break
and will also be perfectly equipped
travelling hospital. In addition to the
ward cars and dining cars there will be
car fitted out as an operating room.
The train will be in charge OF the Medi-
cal Department OF the United States
army.
stops of an hour or more will be
made at all the principal cities along the
route and opportunity will be given to
mayors and committees OF citizens to
inspect the entire train. The canteen
service of the American Red Cross will
serve cigarettes and other delicacies dear
to the convalescent doughboy.
The itinerary includes Albany. Buffalo.
Cleveland, Chicago, Kansas City. To-
peka, Kan. Albuquerque. n. M; San
Bernardlno, Cal, and Los Angeles.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GARRISON ASKS SUIT
TO GAIN B. X. T. BONDS
Receiver Contends $40, OOO,.
600 Is illegally Pledged.

Federal Judge Mayer heard arRu-
ment yesterday on the petition of Lind
ley nj. Garrison, receiver for the Brook
iyn Rapid Transit Company, for instruc-
tons as to whether the receiver should
sue to recover $4,000, 900 In Il. u. T.
bonds pledged as collateral. Tho re-
ceivcr's petition was based on n doubt
as to the legality of the pledges. The
regarded II AS his duty to test the
situation In the courts.
The receiver argued that the courts
have ruled that 1t is illegal for cor
poration TO pledge its own bonds without
making the condition that the bonds
snail be sold, in case OF default, at
par or for stipulated price. He said
the decisions were particularly clear In
regard to collateral pledged on an ante
Sedent Indebtedness. A substantial part
on the bonds affected by the petition
were put up in answer to a demand
from creditors for additional collateral.
number OF lawyers representing
creditors argued in opposition to an
order instructing the receiver to bring
suits. Paul d. Cravath, representing the
noteholders' committee, said that bonds
worth hundreds of millions of dol
lars would be affected IL the receivers
theory OF the law was sound. He said
that IL the bonds were not issued legally
business practice of a generation would
be upset
Judge Mayer reserved decision. Briefs
were submitted.
The sun., 1919-03-23
GOVERNOR HEARS
FTREMEN'S PLEAS
Listens to Appeals for Three
Platoon Bill Pending in
Legislature.

Gov. Smith at his bi-weekly reception
in the Governors room ut tho City Hall
yesterday received a delegation of fire.
men who wanted TO talk with him about
their efforts 10 get three platoon sys-
tom adopted in the Fire Department
here. The delegation was headed by
Thomas Spellacy. president Of the Inter
national Fire Fighters Association. A
bill making II mandatory for the city
to adopt such system was introduced
at Albany.
It's chances OF being passed were SO
slight that II has now been amended 10
provide for a referendum vote to pass on
the question. The amended bill has been
introduced In the Senate by Senator Bur-
lingame and in the Assembly by As
semblyman Blakeley. The Senate Cities
Committee will give a hearing on It on
Wednesday.
Mayor Hyian, the hremen say. has
promised them a two platoon system
after the men away at war have been
returned. The fremen will take this II
nothing better can be obtained, but they
spent half an hour with the Mayor after
seeing Gov. Smith, urging the merits OF
the three platoon system. The Mayor
did not commit himself on any PROPOSE
ton.
Between II and o'clock the Governor
received all who wanted to see him. He
said later that nothing of any impor-
lance had developed. The Governor said
he would rest to-day. Tomorrow he
will review the parade of the Brooklyn
troops and in the evening will attend
the dinner to Major Gen. Organ and
the members OF his star. On Tuesday
Of course he will be in the reviewing
party at the parade of the Twenty
seventh Division. He will return to
Albany that night or Wednesday MORN
Ing
The sun., 1919-03-23
CHANGES MADE IN MOTOR BILL.
Broadway Association'so Objections
Acted On Favorably.

The objection OF the Broadway Asso-
citation to the enactment of the Knight
Wheelock bill amending the motor vehi-
Gle law has resulted, Major Henry O.
Opdyck of the association said yester-
day, in changes in the draft, which will
remove some of the restrictions on In
tercity driving without licenses. The
association felt that the upstate car
owners were being Disseminated against
AS now amended, he said, the bill reads
mo person shall operate or drive a
motor vehicle in county wholly in
cluded within a city unless such person
is a duly licensed chauffeur or operator,
whether the owner OF the vehicle or 9TH
erwise, provided that a nonresident Of
such county who shall reside elsewhere
within the State may So drive or operate
not to exceed ten days in one year
1t Is made clear that tourists outside
the State will be permitted to drive
without taking out New York licenses by
the reciprocity clause.
The sun., 1919-03-23
Income Could he Cut Down.

Should 4 or or per cent. be de-
cided upon as n satisfactory return on
money invested this income would be cut
down to stockholders In just the ratio
that its stock Is watered.
A bill has been introduced by Senator
Graves which would permit Buffalo to
contract with the international Railway
for trolley service on the cost plus basis.
The bill provides that the Public Service
Commission no longer would have juris-
diction over the trolley company once
the city made the contract, the argument
being that the city could demand and
get Just what service II wanted so long
as II paid for II, and that the taxpayers
could see the books and know just where
their nickels went.
The sun., 1919-03-23
COLOMBIAN DEFENDS q. s.
President Wilson Quoted in Bis
Postcard Distribution.

PANAMA, March 22. Jose Vicente
Castillo OF Bogota. a prominent Colon
oian business man. has had printed and
is distributing at his own expense
throughout Latin America large num-
bers of postal cards reproducing the
recommendation Of President Wilson to
the United States Senate that the pend
ing treaty with Colombia be ratified.
The intention Of Senior Castillo Is to
show that Justice of Colonibia's claims
upon the United States with regard to
Panama have been recognized by the
United States. He thus seeks to coun-
teract anti-American propaganda in
Latin America. where the Colombian
claims are used by certain elements as
alleged proof of the intention OF the
United States to despoil Latin American
nations.
A large quantity of these postcards
have reached here from Colombia, al
Panama will be made the distributing
point for them all along the West coas
Of Central and South America