davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-06
School School Proceedings con
tinued from page one.

Thsrsupou Oh motion Of Mr..
Fournet seconded by Mr., Cham
pagns, put to . vote. the follow
ing Ordinance was adopted, thus:
Voting yes: Fournrt, Goneoulin.
Martin, Angelic, Champagne
Voting nay: None.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-06
Ordinance Of FORMULATION.

| Vlulu0uV0 Vi IlvWul6QllUu.
| Whereas, on the 25th day of
| November A. ID. 1919, an elsctiou
was held IN the St. Martin Parish
School District, of st. Martin Pa.
risb, State Of Louisiana, to deter
mined;
| LIST The Proposition
To levy a special tax OF
one mill on the dollar of the as
seesed valuation of ell tho proper
ty subject to said State taxation
in the st Martin Parish School
District, St. Martin Parish, State
OF La, for the period Of thirty
years. beginning with the year
1920. rnd extending 10 aud includ
ing tho year 1919, for the purpose
OF maintaining and equippinR The
public Jchool buildings in the
said 81. Martin Parish School
District, Of Louisians, aud the said
tax not to be funded into bonds;
And
2nd A Proposition
TO incur debt aud issue
bonds Of tho St. Martin Parish
School District. of St. Martin Pa.
rish. State If Louisiana, t. tho
amount of Three Hundred Thou.
sand Dollars, 100000 00), to run
thirty years, bearing interest at
the rate of five percent Is percent
erp apnum. interest payable semi
annually, for the purpose of con-
structiDg addition public school
buildings in the said St. Martin
Parish School District, and also
to acquire sites which may be-
needed for the erection Of tb. esid
additional public school buildings;
and t.. title whereof shall rest in
the sEi St. Martin Parish School
District
Whereas, the said election was
hold aud tho returns thereof, was
canvasssd by the St. Martin Pa.
IRISH School Board. according to
law. and notice, on the 18th day
OF November, A. ID. 1919, and the
result of the said election was de.
clared to be:
That a majority in number and
amount of the tax payers of tho
said st. Martin Parish School
District, of st. Martin Parish,
Louisiana. voted in favor of both
OF tho two proportions, now there
fore.
Section One; Be it ordained
by the St. Martin Parish School
Board of st. Martin Parish, Lou.
isiana, in lawful public session
convened, and as ths governing
authority in this matter. that tia
two aforementioned propositions
are carried;
Section Two; Be it further or.
dained, etc, etc. that the results
OF the said election shall b. pro.
claimed and promulgated by the
President and Secretary Of the
School Board. by publication IL,
one issue Of tho Official Jonrn.l
OF this Board. tho Weekly Mes.
senger", of st. Martinvill., Lou
isians, the;said proclamation, aud
PRONUNCIATION, to be signed by tb,
President and Secretary Of this
Board.
l.. V. Liable. President.
W. c Psrrnult, Secretary.
PRONUNCIATION Of Election.
State OF Louisiana,
Parish of St. Martin.
By the direction of tho s, Mar
lin Parish School Board, as gov.
.rping authority of the 81. Martin
Parish School District, Of ST Mar
in Parish, Louisiana, notice is
hereby given that on the 25ih dav
II November, A. D. 1919, an cleo 1
ion was held in tbs SAID st. Mar
in Parish School District of 8,
Martin Parish, Louisians, to de-
ermins:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-12-06
Thus done and signed at st. Martinvile, Lou
isiana, on this ith day of December 1919.
ALBERT BIENVENM Nayor

ALBERT BIENVENM, Mayor,
1. the undersigned Clerk of the Town of st.
MartiDville, Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of a notice of election, issued by the Ma.
yor, calling special election to be- held in the
Town Of st. Martinville. Louisiana. on the 18th
day of January 20.
In faith whereof have hereunto set nv off.
cial signature, duly authenticated with the i'm
press OF my official seal, at st. Martinville,
Louisiana, on this the 9TH day of December 1919.
SIDNEY E. DELAHO JSSAYE, Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Bishop Tucker Soon
TO Tour This State
In Episcopal Cause

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. Tn" RI
Rcy. Henry st. George Tucker II. D''
Episcoral missionary bishop or kFo'o'
Jannn. has volunteered to join tho f"rccS
Of III" Nation Wide Campaign az inc
church for "A spiritual and cdu'a'lohai
awak .nrns and will go to New 1"rk
thus month to study the cn'lr" Proh run
and prcrHr" for an cN'"nSlN" SP'"N'"h
tour that VIII tax" him 10 wld"lE S'I'"'
atcd sections Of the country. hlS''"P
Thicker cyncCtS 10 obtain from his actiN-
i,v IN the Ndti"n-Wldc Campaign fundd-
mental ideas and methods for similar
awakening in Japan.
Exrcp' for previous cnEaG"m'nts'
bishop Tucker will be at tho disposal
Of tho Rev. Or. Robert w. Ration. ma
tional director of the NatI"n-Nld" cav
noign. both before and after tho general
convention Of tho Episcopal church in
pctroit in October. 40 already has DEL
mite appointments in November IN soy
cral cities Of Virginia and West \'r-
rjn;a. II" Is alN booked for three lee
turcs nj the Cambridge theological sem
mary.
81 om good for aTv amount or travel
ing" h" said today. in discussing MS
plans for his taking part in IN" Nation
Wide Campaign. Il was very much I'M
pressed Ivy the enthusiasm shown at the
conference III I.ynChhurE Of representa-
tivcs Of tho diUcce"s Of Southern VIZ
ginin, Virginia West Virginia. Ashc-
/ willie, East Carolina and North Carolina
The program as presented inspired in me
an admiral ion for the practical wisdom
shown in planning it out-in :hort, made
mo want TO get in and help. / want 10
study this whole plan with view 10
use in Japan.
Bishop Tucker is the eldest son OF
! tho RI Rev. Beverley y. Tucker ID. D.
! bishop Of southern Virginia. Several OF
his brothers are i'll the priesthood or tho
Episcopal church. H." was graduated
! from the University Of Virginia and the
! Episcopal seminary in Virginia and al
! ancc went mt" the m SSI"nary field or
, the church. As president Of ST. Pauis
/ school in Toxic he established rcpu'a-
tion as one of tn" leading educators OF
{ IN" Far East. II" won IN" confidcnc" or
rho Imperial japanese government. Oh
tanning a position Of unparalleled I'M
! portancc in IN" trust Of the emperor
! and his minister's. When tho mission
arv district Of Kyoto was formed IN
! i9l2 Bishop Tucker became It's first
bishop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
EXPENDITURES FOR
FAIRGROUNDS

RxnenditureS for playground ana re-
sreation purposes vary according 10 the
.nount oF work carried on. II great
deal OF industrial, activity Is 10 De pro,
,y,oted on tho Fairgrounds larger 1uno
"a needed for materials that go TO make
IRE various articles that ar" constructed
ana additional instructors ar" necessary.
n the recreation side Of playground &C
tiyity Is to be broad It means more mon-
ey for organizing and conducting base
hall leagues. band concerts. community
sin1tng, moving pictures and pageants.
aorne cities have all Of these activities
and large budgets while other cities
!fenve out a great many Of the ABOVE
mentioned features and get along on
smaller budgets.
e.. In Portland. Maine. n city OF 64.72O'
the budEet for 1915 was $500 and was
used to conduct IN summer Fairgrounds.
OF this sum S$%h0 was spent for Salar-
fes and the balance for ordinary play
ground activity. The only unusual ex-
perditure for recreation was made in
payfnK for umpires and fixing OF base
Oall diamonds for twilight league base
bail.
In this city the funds came from the
efty park board while the management
wSs In the hands OF a commission OF
seven men, The chairman was the may
o. Of the city: there were three council
rSen. one member OF the park board. one
member Of the school board and the
. chief Of police on the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
CORNNELL IN
ATTACK UPON
PLUMB : PLAN

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Aug. 1:.-Rc-
s8yfng today to communication from
the Federation OF Railway Employees ~
81. c-besapeeke & Ohio system. o.
9untinrton, signed by E. T. Br"nna'
president and J. II. williams. secretary
IN which they criticize his recent
statement opposing the Plumb plan OF
rovernknent ownership OF ra'lroa"r'
Governor Cornv.ll today declared TINT
proposition to be neither sane nor
fsir" -,
sre me" the governor said. 1T IS
little short OF amazing that men pos
sessing the intelligence 81 tho traInrn'n
meet should be Gullcd into MAKING
such an unreasonable and outrageous 3''
rnand.
az the people bought IN" railroads
sra gave them 10 you 70 run for your
hen.nt telephone and telegraph en-
Moves would demand the same thing 81
those properties. They have "a mu"n
right 10 II az YOU have. Then INC coai
miners would demand that the mines Dc
purchased and given 10 them. ana 'n'E
have as much right TO make that &C.
rnand as you have.
s~Then tho farm laborrrs, WIN eFcn
batter right would say. we produce 'n'
food you all live on--ouy N" FARMS an"
Ktve them 10 us Th"n w nave. nov
socialism. but chaos. The! ar" F!''',
60 run things that way In RUSSIA anu
"a all know the result.
.-of course l regret that any OF my
N.I1o,w citizens should disagree with or
81 axprieved with me- because OF my
y1evs upon any public question o"
SAat cannot deter me from having anu
Sxeneisiny the Same freedom or OPINION
tNa4 you have.
when you asked for an eight-hour
day I was with you. heart and soul.
Uas then and am now. in FAVOR OF F"u
Rscuring not only fair. but hoera
v1re, but when you ask the FARMERS
and the laborers In other lines or "ork
10 10 into debt 100000 900 tnrousn
the medium OF the federal governments
a. INV the railroads and give them to
vo,, 70 operatc for your benefit ana I"
use AZ you please. you are making
nronosition that Is neither sane nor
fair. .,o
II intend TO try 70 present to the
,AonIe of the state what this plan
means, First. as TO mo shifting OF tne
h.,rden ~ taxation. or some S4,ooo.0n"
OF II in West Virginia. from the TAI
roads onto the farmers and nome own
ers II tho Plumb plan WAS 10 30
thronph. I. would make Cab"ll. Wayne.
Mcdowell. M"rc'r and Ming" countr
unable to pay the d"ht they ar" crea'l"h
10 build public roads. X would stop
road building building ~ s'h""' nouSs'
and all public improvements.
81 have been "A laborlnG man rFselt-
..rr3eA a dinner huCket-for q dollar 4
az Nv labor now is not regulated by
.iIht rem or twelve hours. but often
sixteen and sometimes c'ght""n~ am
nj NOV, and never expect TO be cap
ttalist. bot I am an American. not
Rolnhevik. stand for law and ord"r
ana I am not asking somebody I" on!
nYoperty and Civ" II I" me. out wan
: 10 work and CIV" honest service 1or
every dollar receive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
Discuss Labor Problems
In Dominion Of Canada

OTTAWA. on. Aug. lc.-Thc indus
trial rutur" If Canada may b" influenced
- a ma Cd degree by tho meeting or the
National Industrial conference to he
held hero sept. II To discuss labor prob
lens ~ tn" Dominion.
RuIldInE contracts said 10 amount 10
millions If dollars hav" been held up
pending so'nc action by tho federal gov
rrnmrnt or an agreement between capital
and labor which would tend 10 restore
industrial tranquility.
The conference will he attended by re-
personalities OF the Dominion and pro-
vlnCial governments. employers and lab
or leaders from all branches OF industry.
Subjects to be considered will include
tho right OF employees TO organize. re-
coEniiion Of labor unions. collective bar
gaining. an dthc Suggest ION by tho Royal
Commission on industrial Relations that
n bureau hc established TO promot" the
organization If joint industrial councils
Labor features of IN" peace treaty Will
bc brought up for discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
INDUSTRIAL REWARDS
BY CHAIRMAN TAFT

NEW YORK. Aug 1.-Two indus
trial awards were made today by chair
man Taft. Of tn" war labor board. IN
cases whrr" tho members Of tho hoard
had been unahl" 10 arr"" and had voted
To allow Mr.. Taft to act rs sole referee,
Tho first of these cases involved the
moldCrs employed by twenty-"iGht Bui e
faIo urms An alleged agreement en-
tered into by the employers on S"pt"m-
Der \. granting an ciCht-hour day ana
- cents an hour was rcpudIated by
twcnty-scycn firms, being acknowledged
only by III" ]. L. pcvinc company Mr..
Taft found that tn" agreement had b"|h
duly made and gave tho mould"rs ar
award for hack pay 10 September 10 ut
tho rat" Of II cents.
In tho second case pattern makers
cmrloycd by SIX Cine Innali firms asked
for n furty-four- week and ais"
complained that their employers r'-
fused to carry out an "iGht-hour agree
mcnt. Mr. Taft found that such IN
larrccm"r, had been made and awarded
tho men time and n half for all time
spont in cNCcSS Of eight hours dalIE
sinrc September 30. II" rejected 'h'ir
plea for forty-four- w""k.
When tho board finally adjourned only
one case WaS p'Ihil'E. - '''''' - 80
cmpluvcS e the Bethlehem steel miilS
fer back pay amounting :" Sl5o" on"
This ,4,sc is being adjusted by an a''
ministrator for tho beard VIII" Will ""n-
cludr the negotiations under tho dlr"c'
ton ur tho secretary OF labor.
In a statement issued after IN" final
odin,rrmrnt It WAS stated that in th'
ciChtrcn months Of the boards "Nlsl-
cnrr |, had adiudirat"d NOR" than In"
labor disputes and had succeeded in pre-
venting amy serious labor trouble or In
,crrrr.nr" with tho production of wdr
m.t,rial during In" war. Tho cos N
Two ,,k,,n and opcrationS OF tho bon ri
MAS rla..d at approx imatclv SIaO.hOh.
whr,,ih was paid out "f President VIII
sons war cmcrg.ncv fund. Tho fund
was exhausted on June !" and NO re-
oucst was made :" congress for further
fourde. So that since that tim" III" NOM
hors If the board and thor staff have
s,rIr1 without Cnmp' rSH'l"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
CARRANzA FIGHT With CHURCH *g sFa aEssS
HAS ENDED, CATHOLICS ASSERT

N to the utmost its international obliga-
tons
Less excuse than ever, ne is convtnc-
I'd, now exists for intervention by the
United States or any other country in
Mexican affairs.
Promised his AID.
When In the first months OF this yc1r
I WAS mado intermediary Of President
Carranza's assurances that cxilrd bish-
ops Of the church might. upon observing
certain formalities which were indicated
to me, return TO Mexico and that m
honest effort would hc made to amend
laws which infringe religious rights. ny
we'll as to eliminate from them what
ever tended to disturb the country and
unduly excite the minds OF its CjtizruS
I promised to do everything l could
without or within Mexico to help rcstor"
confidence, which is so necessary to
we'll being In this country
I'm New York in March last. uprn
being requested to mak" n report on con-
ditions in Mexico to tho president Of
that country. I ventur"d to usn thcs"
terms: II found n great diversity Of
opinion on the political situation in
Mexico. hut after discussing matters
fully with all. extremists and temper
axes aliRc, DcCdInS 1ulNy convinced mat
there waS practically nothing to b" dom"
except TO have the Carranza Adminls,ra-
ton 10 have the obstacles 10 freedom
which restricted the nation and con
tinued TO rule as there was no Other
party in sight able t. guarantee oven
The same degree Of stability of g"lcrn-
ment as Carranza could do
Intervention Talk Hurts.
IAN this Intervention tain. does -,
good. Everyone knows thor" will h,. rln
armed Intervention now that M"Xic" i.
cndcavoring 10 do tn" SGuar" thing aud
put her house in thorough order. | am
told and believe that this always haS
been the desire Of President Tarrrnza.
But there are SO many side currents and
causes Of delay herr thai On" must no
lose faith If things go slowly. EaIrl.
even in the word Of man. IL better than
inNdclitE and 7 think that every irl"ud
OF Mexico and Of law ana order az
against revolution and yuHrrny Of
which there is enough and L. spar" in
the world. should get behind president
Carranza and enable him - finish tn"
truly patriotic work hr has fearless s.
undertaken within has natUIa! term If
office. Who helps in this great end
helps in the speedy regeneration IF the
great nation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
WARN GERMAN GIRLS
AGAINST AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN lnirESt IN
GERMANY. Aug.l ".-F"rrcspondcnce
Of tho Associated Press. y Posters writ
ton IN German and warning German girls
against aSsoCia' ION NmCr'lanS appeared
recently in several publ" place" in co.
hl"nz and other towns on tho Rhine. tho
girls being urged 10 refrain from making
the acquaintance nf soldiers r"ga rdI"sS
Of the fact that tho treaty Of pcac" had
been signNi. " various times posters
have been put UP threatening iS"r""t
girls with punishment of one kind or an
other
American officers who hay" lnN"Sti-
gated say tho Germans ar" determined
that girls VIII" associate with IN" SOL
dl"rS shall have thcir names known 10
tho population and that several secret
societies have been formed for thai pur-
pose. Int"lliE"nr" offic"rs say That an
several occasions tn" names "f girls
W II, are ON tn" rr"crds Of Tho German
polio" for aSsoCIatru= with Americans
HAY" i!"rn road - III" "''ngr' CAT I"nS
n; Sunday morning rhur, it $"r' lr'S. Ia
u'hrr villages III" rra"tlc' "r posting
IN" girls names in publ" T.ir"S was
uauCur:iirh CON" tInio ago.
Tho "frjr"rS assert that hla"kl'S's n
Nh glrIs' names have h""n prepared Hi'i
arc being kept for future US, at Z
the Americans ar" CONC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

SBUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
NAMED By coRNWXLI

CHARLESTON, Aug. l2--West Vir-
ginia farmers appointed by Governor
John J. Cornwcll. as delegates TO attend
tho Thirly-ninth annual session of tho
Farmers National Congress to be hcl!
al IIagcrstown. Md. October rs to ~.
include: T. \. Clark. Barboursvillc: z. J..
Charleston: William Kelley. Charleston:
VI. u. Scranagc. Grafton; q. i. McClci-
land. Grafton; W. Il. Ice. Fairmont: "
G.. Whitehead, Huntington: J.. S. NAL
colin. k"nova: f.. Dwight Sandcrsou
Morgantown: c. V. Hare. Morganto~n;
VI. r. Stalnaker. Phillip: Ira z. Green
Phillip: Walter McComas, Wayn"
Charlie Riggs. Wayne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

N to the utmost its international obiga-
tons
Less excuse than ever, ne is convtnc-
I'd, now exists for Intervention by the
United States or any other country IN
Mexican affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
IL hMI\ Ink ia.
PRICE FOR SUGAR
TO THE CONSUMER

CHICAGO Aug. 1o-~(AsEoCiat"d
plcss1-IIcnry Z. Eoiorh. IN "hArg" "t
he Federal Food ADMINISTRATOR sugar
Eurrau. today set l. cents pound as 4
fair price If tho commodity !" tho con-
~umrrs. He declared that any f''h'
prrrr IN excess Of This hgur" WAS out,
rag.uuS rrotitcrrlnG. For F>Ncra!
weeks grov"rs hay" charged as high as
sixteen cents pound.
Acting Oh Instructions roc"iN"n lF''"
WASHINGTON. julius T.. Smi"tankh' coy
hector ur internal r"V"nu" f"r lh'
Chicago district which includes lr"-
r!a. has issued orders permitting I'M"
rrctiryIuE Of whisky. As result q, N',.
order II is SAID thousands or barrels o.
liquor are bong bottled by dealers pre-
narat"ry to sale when tho wartime pro-
hIbItIou ban ~ Lifted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
FRANCE HARD HIT
BY OUR ADOPTING
BONE DRY REGIME
By LINCOLN EYRE.
Especial Correspondence Of The World
and The Intelngencer.)
Especial Cable DlsIalchD

Especial IADlc DlSl'altU,J
PARIS, Aug. 1o-Prohihti"u in Am
erica has dealt France a staggering blow.
How much they arc fatcd 1" los" through
the abrupt cessation Of their export
trade with tho United States IS only DO
ginning to be plain to IN" slow-thtnkine
peasants OF tho vineyard countries. with
tho gradual realization Of their los COM
ing at a time when the French have
imperative of every cent they can scrapn
together. there is arising very c"nS'd"r-
able feeling Of bitterness toward their
transatlantic allr"S.
Means Loss Of over Se,ooo,o 900.
Estimates Of tho amount 10y which the
wine growers earnings Will hc reduced
M n result Of IN" dry" amendment are
difficult to obtain. The 1919 export flG-
urcs show that France sold America. all
told some 50. 0hN. nn0 worth of lQuld
products Of the Grapr. But French wine
exports claim that that sum Is far below
tho total that would hc derived from
wine shipments 10 IN" Tinted states
this year if prohibition were not in CT
feet.
They affirm that tho . nnn. O"N soldier,
Of tho American EVredtIonary Forces
have acquired taste for tho beverages
Of Champagne. burgundy and Bordeaux
which would have vastly increased tn"
consumption Of these "h"althful drinks
AS thesFrcnrh government officially
terms thcm-in tn" land Of tho dough-
boy.
Means Loss Of SIC. 900, 900 Year.
NJ Andre tiu"stior. president Of the
bordeaux chamber If commerce. believes
that tho annual loss tn IN" French win"
trad" may he set At fully 1000. ana. In
addition. he observes. Their" must h"
roCkoncd sums running into several mil
lions which would hav" hcrn gained IN
directly ny shippers. railroad companies
and other businesses handling the wine
On route.
simultaneously France loses her w.
Crativc Russian markcts. in which sh"
sold. before tn" war. vinnus liquids /" mt
annual value Of some $G"mn,rHh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
LOAN FOR HUNGARY

EE.RI.IN. sunday Aug. lh--lEy The
Se.nrln'cd l'r"S$---N group "f l'rn"Hr'
ian bank Will attempt TO n"G"iIatc n
.l,,.,,, fer M. new |, N.'ruu'"l, 4 RId-
.,r,,.f according - disIri"h"S received
here. today. tho GOV comment having h""n
unable. to borrow TN. .5nn.n Hh.n0n crowns
sought from Nu~tru- Hungarian banks.
I'll" cuIrfis"1iI0n "f bank tundS ny IN"
jrr...J Soviet authorities. however il
vs. sand has mad" TIA" undertaking n
difficult uu'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
BACK FROM CUBA.

NEW YORK. AUG. - Major Gcn"-"'
Enoch Crowder. Judge advocate Ecncr~l
Of tn" United States army VIA" rur ,,"'
last five months has been n Havana.
collaborating with President Mcroc"l
and the Cuban congress an revising tia"
elect on laws Of tho Island Republic ar
rived here today aboard IN" cuban gun
boat Cuba.
Or. LUIS Baltccos Cuban munster TO
Peru. who is on the way~tn his post at
Limo, was another passenger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13
BY ROBERT n. MURRAY.
(stafS Correspondent Of Tho WORLDLY
Copyright 1919 by Tho Press Publishing
Co., The New York World


Co.. The New York World
Especial Cable Dispatch)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.-Satisfae-
tory ARRANGEMENTS have been mAde or
tho points at issue under the new Me1l-
can Constitution between the Mexican
Government and the Catholic Church
which have formed the subject OF con-
fcrcnces lasting nearly year between
President Carranza and other govern
ment officials and tho Right Rev Mgr'
F.. 4. f. Burke, Prothonotary Apostolic
Of Toronto. Canada according TO
statement made today by Mgr. Burke.
The Monsgnpr expressed himself as
assured. that the religious rights or
Catholics. who are in a vast denomina-
tional majority in tho republic. would DC
amply protected. together with those Of
members Of other faiths. and that I'rest-
den, Carranza's government not only Is
stable. but disposed and prepared to full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

There H. probably nobody on Garth
urI.i" 81 humh'y grateful as brill
IIan;lr clever woman who discovers that
a man loves her for the dimplc in her
chm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-13

Mistress: Bridget. In: tired Of your
cnreiessness. Only look AT thar dust on
ths furniture. It's six weeks old at the
very least