davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Calvin Thomas has been engaged to
support William Collier in "The Hot
ttentot," the new comedy by Victor
1MaPes, which will be pro luced by Sam
II. Harris carly in Janu,rv.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

The ceremony will be followed by q
reception at the st. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Victor I. Cumnock gave tea
yesterday afternoon at her home. 27
West Sixty-seventh Street, to intro
-duce her niece, Mics Grace Helen Tai
bot. Receiving with Mrs. Cumnock and
Mss Talbot we're Miss Lillian Remsen,
Miss Margaret Tucker, Miss Beatrice
gyrne. Miss Margaret Douglas. Miss
Mary Lockwood and Miss Susan STEEL,
Mrs. Cumnock viii give a dance for
her niece New Years Eve.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Harold Wizard has been engaged for
Victor Herbert's new musical play,
my Golden Girl" which will open in
Providence in two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Canada is to have a chain of "all-
red' theaters from coast to coast. be
ginning in Halifax and ending in Vic
toria. Martin Harvey, English actor
manager, Is sending twenty-one Brit
lsh compan'ec over in the near futur..
The lease of the Western theaters is
for ten years.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Harry c. Browne, of "The Little
Whopper.' has written words and
music of "She Sold Her Love for Coal"
He will sing it at the next Lambs
Gambol.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Clarence Blair Mitchell, of 21
East Eleventh Street, will give a dance
for her debutant daughter. Miss Caro-
line w. Mitchell, this evening
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Ruth Chatterton's last two weeks in
~Moonlight and Honeysuckle" at
Henry Miller's Theater is announced.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
have arrived in the city from Wash
ington and are at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mr. and Mrs. c. Oliver 1selin are at
the Ritz Carlton. where they will re-
main until about the middle Of next
month, when they go to Aiken, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and Miss Bell
B. Gurnee have returned to the city
from Westbury, L. /.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nogel, who have
returned to the city for the winter and
dance there December Is for their
debutante niece Miss Madeleine Reese
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

A dance will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph B. Dickson December 19 in
the Della Robba Room of the Hotel
Vanderbilt TO introduce t'ieir youngest
New-York tribune., 1919-12-04

Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks will give
q dance at the Ritz Carlton January 8
for their debutant laughter, Miss
Amy Sparks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28
ULSTER.

OF 43 road contracts for which Let
terkenny Council invited tenders only
is were received, each Of which was
for a separate contract.
At a meeting Of the Belfast Divi-
sional Executive to organize National
list support in the poor law elections,
]. Diffin, candidate for Smithfield, said
that whereas the Sim Feiners con-
tested all the seats at the Parliament.
airy elections, they were now concen.
trating attention on two Nationalist
wards in the hope of preaching the
Nationalist defences and eventually
winning the Falls Parliamentary seat
but, he added, they would be beaten
now as in December. Miss Magee
said If Sim Fein won now, it would
be blow to West Belfast.
Most Rev. DR.. MacRory has made
the following clerical changes in the
diocese of Down and Conner; Rev.
Burns, PIP, Carnlough, PIP, v.P.
Larne; Rev. e. Kerr, Adm, st. Mary's
Belfast, PIP, Carnlough; Rev. R
M'Cudden, &C., Larne, &C., st
Mary's; Rev. g. Clenaghan, ex-Arm,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28

Chaplain, &C., Cushendall; Rev. T..
Toal, &C., skerry, &C.. Coleraine;
Rev. ]. smyth, &C., Coleraine, &C.
Sherry.
In the magisterial investigation at
Armagh into the charge against Peter
M'Mahon of the murder Of Patk. Nc
Guigan, Crossdall, DR.. r. T. Houston
said the wound on the head, or the
injury to the chest, would cause death.
The base of the broken candlestick
would cause the bruised wounds In
the face. Samuel Anderson, Drunal,
said on night of the murder, about
1:4O q. M, old time, the prisoner rap,
ped at his window, and when the door
was opened entered the house. He
had smell of drink, but was sober
He seemed little annoyed and excit
ed, offered to treat witness, who re
fused to have any drink.
The influenza cost Derry Diocesan
Catholic Insurance Society 81, 400 II
benefits. The reserve is e46,068 ant
Investments s24,551.
J Mr.. A. H. Hume died at his resi-
dence, Larkfield House, Strandtown
Belfast. He was related to the novel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28
list, Mr.. Fergus Hume.

list, Mr.. Fergus Hume.
May Devroux, alias Curran, who de-
scribed herself as an ex-sergt. major
of the w. A. A. c., was at Cavan re-
manded in custody for week on
charge Of assulting Annie Plunkett,
who was rendered unconscious and
had to be attended by priest and doc
tor. kG
White gloves were presented to his
Honor Judge Cooke at Donegal Ses-
sions.
A gathering, representing Donegal,
Derry, and Tyrone districts, were
about to hold cock fight on a noun
tain near Killea, when police arrived
in dozen motors, and the sport" had
to be abandoned, the crowd speedily
decamping.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28
News from Ireland

Chamberlain to Empress Maria Their
esa and her successors.
Judge Drumgoole at Tralee dismiss
ed an action by Sergt. Major ]. Hick-
man, Sergt. Flahive, and others,
against Head Constable Duffy for ESQ
damages to drums belonging to the
Boherbee Band. Plaintiffs were all
reservists and Joined up early in the
war, leaving their instruments with
Stephen Foley, Up Castle street. Pc.
lice and military, 1t was alleged, raid
ed Foley's house, and Foley stated
that defendant said: "Your hang gal
lows bands will play no MORE" pro-
duced knife and ripped the drums.
When told that the instruments be.
longed to soldiers in France he re-
piled that martial Ian was on and he
would do as he liked. Defendant de.
MED the allegations.
Castle Freke, Lord Carbery's estate
near Clonakilty (1,100 acres), is to be
sold in London shortly. Near Castle
F'reke are the remains of the ancient
fortress of Rathbarry, which was
erected in the 18th century by Ran.
dali Oge Barry.
Deep and sincere regret has been
felt in Fermoy by the news of the
death Of Mr.. George Baylor, R. D. c.,
Duntahane, especially by sterling Ma
tionalists of the old school of consti
tutionalists, by whom Mr.. Baylor's de-
mise is regarded as personal loss
of great and irreparable character.
p. O'Keefe, owner of the Ormonde
Hotel, Clonmel, has died. The death
is announced of the Rev. John Walsh
PIP, Of Maclean, Diocese of Lismore
Australia. He was a native of Ahio
hill, Enniskeane, Cork.
Kilmallock's contribution to Dali
Eireann is E294.
General regret is felt in Borriskane
at the transfer of Father Madden t.
Birr. He is replaced by the Rev. T
Meagher, &C.
The death has occurred of d. Hy
land, ]. p, who was chairman Water
ford Guardians for 20 years, member
of the Corporation for almost a sim
liar period, and High Sheriff in 1910
He was supporter or the Irish Party
and spent many years of his earl!
life in the United States.
The establishment of an ice-makin,
factory at cost of 96,052 for 7-tol
plant or G8,666 for a 12-ton plant, 70
the Baltimore fisheries, was decide,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28

on at meeting in Skibbereen, and
promises to subscribe sums amounting
to over $4,000 were made at the meet
ing. It was stated by Mr.. e. Shipsey
that $4,000 had left Baltimore for ice
within the past 2 months. Mr.. Cant
well, an expert, was reported to esti.
mate dividend of 80 per cent on the
project.
At the inquest on the body of Mich
ael Tobln, whose death resulted from
burns and shock in the recent explo-
sion in Grattan street, Cork, the jury
found that death was due to this
cause. A member of the fire brigade,
who was on duty near where the &C.
currence took place, said five men
were thrown from one side Of the
street to the other by the force Of the
explosion. A fire broke out immedi-
ately, and when he came with hose
from the fire station, so yards away,
he saw through the smoke and flame
five other men coming from the burn
ing building. The clothes of one of
these was on fire, but he could not
say If 1t was deceased. The remains
were removed from the Mercy Hos
pital to the church last night, and
there was an imposing Sim Fein dem
onstration.
The late b. Darlington, solr., Liner
lex, left s9,1S4, and probate is grant
ed to his brother William.
Limerick Corporation Housing Com
mittee were informed by the I. G.. B
that 81 for every 81 collected an
nually in rent would be given on the
scheme for the erection of 1900
houses, not exceeding - to the acre
The Corporation decided to build 12t
each at $3.50, II the loan was granted
for 60 years at s per cent the rent tt
be 7s. Cd. weekly.
! Justin Mccarthy, Annascau1, whel
A0OO 40s AOA puAOA0oAA6 AOuA AL ga
cess of the quantity allowed by tn
/ Controller, protested against tn
messing and muddling" on this mat
ter and refused to pay the fine, saying
he would rather go to Jail.
The following are the complete cler
zeal changes made by Most Rev. Dr.
Fogarty in Killaloe diocese; Very Rev
Canon O'Dea, President st. Flannan'
College. Ennis, PIP, Castleconnell
Rev. P. Quin, PIP, O'Caliaghan'
Mills, PIP, Observation-Disclosures
Rev. P. Cunning, Adm, Newmarket
on.Fergus, PIP, O'Callaghan's Mills
Rev. ]. H. Molony, Crusheen, &C
Roscrea; Fir. Madden, &C., Borrisc
kane, chaplain Birr Convent; Rev. N
J. Barry, Birr, &C., Temporary, Nc
nagh; Fir. Meagher to be &C. Borrise
kane.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28

The Catholic Tyroleans are protest.
ing annexation to Italy, contending
that the loss of the Trentino or south
ern Tyrol would be death blow to
their economic Independence; their in.
corporation with Italy would be an
other Alsace-Lorraine.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28
LElNsrER.

LElNsTER.
Close on e1O0 has been subscribed
in the Rosbercon parish. South Kill
kenny, for Dali Eireann.
Mrs. A. Clancy, Kingstown, has pur-
chased the Grand Hotel (Wynne's),
Wicklow, for $4,000.
Clerical changes in the diocese of
Ferns are: Rev. j. Redmond, PIP.
Cushinstown, to be PIP. Sutton's par
ish; Rev. P. Parker, &C., Kilmyshal,
to be PIP. Cushinstown; Rev. M.
Organ, 3D., &C., Wexford, to Cam
din; Rev. X. Doyle, &C., Camolin, to
Kilmyshal; Rev. J. Gaul, &C., from
Mulrankin to Barntown; Rev. H. e.
Lambert, &C., Barntown, to Moor
glass; Rev. A. Kehoe, &C., Moyglass,
to Mulrankin; Rev. e. Wheeler, &C.,
Cushinstown, to Cain; Rev. G. J. Muir
ply, &C., Calm, to Wexford; Rev. w.
Fortune, &C., Ballycanew, to Bally-
fad; Rev. T. Grove to Ballycanew.
A public meeting in the Band Hall,
Blessington, called for the purpose of
forming a branch Of the I. T. w. Union
was delayed for some time until an
r. !. G. sergeant left the premises, the
organizer saying he would refuse to
90 on with the business while he re.
manned.
NJ. ]. Phillips, secretary Co. Board,
A. o. H., said at Nationalist demon
stration at Lady Island, that the peo-
pie were dissatisfied with DR.. Ryan,
MP, South Wexford, who had re-
fused to do anything on the housing
! and coast watchers wage question.
The Slim Fein program, he said, was
impractical, and their policy a fallacy.
The net profit Of the boards work
& for the year from all sources was
R376 and the loss on the tug-boat was
R370, practically wiping out the
whole thing" said Mr.. J. J. Stafford,
!: co. g., chairman Of the Wexford Har-
B bOr Board, when the auditors report
and statement Of accounts for the year
were presented.
Rev. ]. II. Rice, 3D., Rector Ath-
( lone, has been appointed Rural Dean
& Iloughscudy 81 place Of Rev. r. sey-
mom, DID, appointed Rural Dean
Clonard.
AsuN9TER.
me town and parish Of Abbeyfeale
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28

There is no such thing in America
as the class struggle, and that It is
simply term or an imaginary con-
dition manufactured by the Bolshe-
visits to arouse enmity and hatred in
the hearts of the workers against
their employers.
The Paulist Fathers in charge Of
Newman hall, Austin, Texas, have
been favored with an autograph mes
sage from the Holy Father heartily
approving and commencing their work
among the Catholic students at the
state university.
The celebrated tapestry represent
ing the Acts Of the Apostles, which
formerly adorned the ducal palace ct
Nantua, Italy. hut WAS transported to
Vienna IN 1855 end hung In the palace
Of schonbrunn. has bssn restored to
Italy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-28
coNNAuoHT.

Butter has fallen from 2 shillings
and Cd pound in parts of Roscom-
mon to 1 shilling and Sd and shilling
and Cd.
Mrs. Anna Lawler, Portumna, ma
tive of Loughrea, has died in her 10th
year.
Denis Crowley, who said he was
from Cork, was at Claremorris sen.
fenced to two months imprisonment
with hard labor for obtaining money
under false pretences. After coming
out of jail, where he had been. sent
for being in the company of a man
who had another's bicycle. he sold
wares for peddler, but they did not
PULP and he came west Oaughter). He
had been q draper, but his health
/ broke down, and he "took to" an out
door life (laughter). Head. Constable
Maunsell said he had been employed
In Dublin houses. Mr.. Sweeney, ]. p,
wondered why he didn't stay there.
Defendant = My health gave way
Qaughter). The Head Constable said
for two years he had been leading a
wandering life.
Sister Aloysius (S5) has died at the
Mercy Convent, Galway. She entered
the religious life 81 years ago, and was
q daughter of the late Mr.. Hogan, Bal
linsloe. Galway Harbor Board passed
vote of sympathy with Capt. Meagher,
Harbormaster, on the death of his
brother.
The late E. Melia, Roscommon, left
s19,592, and bequeathed ESQ for a
memorial tablet in the mosaic decora-
ton of the sanctuary of the Sacred
Heart Church at Roscommon; s25 to
!. st. Coman's Conference of st. Vincent
de Paul; E4O for Masses, and the
residue on various trusts for his wife
and children.
Loughrea R. D. G. called on the
Chief Secretary, Lord Lascelles, Port
improvements Committee and Galway
Co. Council to consider proposal to
construct railway line from Tough.
rea to Portumna to connect with the
proposed line from the latter town to
Birr.
''Blue grey" heifers fetched a36 and
bullocks G33 los. head at a sale In
Roscommon. Roscommon hoggets
sold at e6 each.
When attending petty sessions al
Mohill, the words "Up Slim Fem
were scratched on the back of the mo
4 tor car Of Mr.. Brady, R. M. The Sc
quel was malicious injury claim a
Carrick Quarter Sessions, where Mr.
4 Brady was awarded $50.
Ballymote Sim Fem Club pledge
support to the Ballyrush Club in tn
fight 1t is making to have the Clohogu,
farm divided up among the people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27

thus undertook OF its own motion 70
be the champion Of America aaainst
such agaresslons from Europe. II did
not give any conclusive assurance that
i, would never itself be the aggressor.
What ! wanted to do in the proposals
TO which have lust referred was to
offer 10 the other American states our
own bond that they were safe against
u, and any Illicit ambitions we might
entertain. a. well as safe, so far a.
the power Of the United States could
make them safe. against foreign ma
tions
"Of course ! am sorry that Apply
consumma,ion did no, come, but, after
all. no doubt the impulse was con
,ributed to by ~ which has now led
to a sort OF mutual pledge on the part
OF all the seli-governinp nations OF the
world that they will be friends TO each
other. no, only. but that they will take
pains 10 seeurt each Others safety and
independence and territorial integrity
mo greater thing has ever happened
in the political world than that, and |
am particularly gra,ified 'onlgh, to
think OF the hours | have had the
pleasure OF spending with Mr Pessoa
as member, along with him, Of the
commission on the League OF Nations
which prepared the covenant which
wa, submitted 20 the conference. ]
have felt as | looked down the table
and caugh, his eye, that we had the
same American mind in regard TO bus
mess and when made suggestions or
used arguments that ] felt were char
actcriSilcally American, ! would al
ways catch sympathy in his eyes. When
others. perhaps. did no, catch the point
at once, he always caught il. because.
though we were not bred to the same
language literally, we were bred to the
same political language and the same
political thought, and our ideas were
the same
81, is therefore, with a real sense OF
communication and OF fellowship and
of something more than neighborly
familiarity that find myself in this
eongenial company and that take my
part with you in paying my tribute and
extending my warmest best wishes to
the erea, country OF Brazil and to the
gentleman who will worthily repre-
sent her in her presidential chair.
Il ask you TO join with me in drink
ing the health OF the presiden,-elec, OF
Brazil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
STRIKES SPREADING
TO western CANADA

VANCOUVER, r. C.. May H.-Th
general strike, in progress for more
than week in Winnipeg, is spread
ing during the last twen,y-four hours
to Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta.
Regina, Saskatoon and several small
districts. seemed today to be about to
sweep over British Columbia. Last
night it was announced from Victoria
that the trade and labor council had
decided to call for a strike vote. in
sympathy with. the Winnipeg strike,
the results to be in Sunday night. In
Vancouver no strike move has been
initiated by labor leaders, who said,
however, they view with apprehension
what might occur should the govern
mcnt find it necessary to call upon the
militia to enforce its demands in the
strike affected areas.
In Edmonton the general strike was
but partially effective Monday and the
same was true in Calgary, where it
was said only 1900 workers answered
the strike call, although 5000 miners
in District No. lS were out.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
PROCRESS|vES
BEATEN AGAIN
ON FINAL Vote
Open Conference Supports
PenroSe and Warren,

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Repub-
lican senators meeting today in open
conference, reaifirmed their approval
OF the selections for standing commit
tees made by the committee on COM
mit,ees A motion by Senator Borah
OF Idaho, a leading spokesan for the
progressive group. to supplant Senator
Penrose OF Pennsylvania. as chairman
OF the finance committee, was voted
down "a to 8
No further test Of strength was un-
dertaken by the progres,ives, who also
had opposed selection OF Senator War
rem OF Wyoming. as Chairman of the
appropriation committee. After the
conference their spokesmen indicated
that the fight would not be carried to
the floor OF the senate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
End Of Flight
Expeoted al ! o. m.

WASHINGTON, May H-Officia
advice that the NC-4 had left Ponil
Delgads for Lisbon at l0:ls G. NJ. T.
was received by the navy department
from Admiral Jackson At 8 40, Wash
ington time. The message simply re,
ported the successful starting OF III,
flight
The NC-% passed station ship No. !
the destroyer Thompson. between q
and 70 miles east OF Pon,a Deleada al
ll:l3 Greenwich time, Admiral Jack
son reported TO the navy department
The Thompson is the first OF the ID
des,foyers marking the @0-milc course
10 Lisbon.
Station ship No. 2, fifty miles far
ther eastward, reported the NC-4 had
passed at II :B Greenwich time q SO
q. m.. Washington ,ime) Rear Ad-
miral Jackson reported
The navy department computed the
time Of the NC-4s start as 8 :l8 a. m.
Washington time, and the plane passed
the Thompson a, 7:lj a. m. Washing
ton time, showing that Lieut.. Com
mander Read made the first Jap OF his
voyage. IN less than an hour, his speed
being in exec" OF 6S knots At that
rate. which VIII be accelerated as the
consumption OF gasoline by the motor
reduces the load OF The plane. the
Nt-4 should reach Lisbon around ]
O'clock Washington time, this alter
noon .
Inc M passed station snip NO. =
approximately Oo miles out OF Ponta
Deiegada' az iES4 ufeenwioh time
'o,S4 a. m' washington time
me report from station snip NO
showed 'lat the Big seaplane over
'he ilrt quarter OF me uip 10 LISBON
was averaging more 'han ~ knots an
honf :,
me following report on weather
conditions over the MIS- course was
transmitted by Admiral Jackson:
-fiying conditions IRON Ponta Del
gada to Lisbon is very good. Today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
Ry Tho Associated Press

Cermanys eoun,er-pfoposals TO the
peace terms OF the allies will be COM
pls,sd by tonight, and will be presented
to the peace conference by Count Won
Brockdorii- Rantiau, chief Of the Ger
man peace mission, according to Paris
advices.
II Is expected that the reply Of the
enemy representatives will be very
elaborate and volumnous. The fact
that the peace conference has been in
formed by the German delegation that
no further extension OF time is 10 be
asked would seem TO indicate that the
documents to be turned over ,omor-
row will be Gefmanys last word he
fore taking a definite attitude toward
tie terms OF peace. Dispatches seem
10 reflect quite sharp division Of
sentiment among the Germans as to
whether the treaty should be signed
II was announced last week that the
terms to be presented to Austria would
be considered al . plenary session OF
the peace conference TO be held today.
Since that time. however. delays have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-27
HARRY HAWkER HAD
TROUBLE IN GETTING
over nIek CLOUDS
tcon,lnusd from psos "

and put the nose OF the machine
down steeply with the hope that
this might clear away the refuse
in the filter This was successful.
About an hour later, however, the
filter again gave trouble and il was
decided to fly toward the trans-At-
lan,ic steamer route. After more than
two hours OF flying, a steamer was
sighted which proved to be the Mary.
Hawker dropped signal lights which
were answered
The avia,orS descended about two
miles ahead OF the steamer. The sea
was very rough and the Danish crew,
at great risk to themselves, finally
rescued the ayiators after ninety min
n,es. They were picked up a, $50 a.
m, Greenwich time, Monday. May -.
Hawker said that the captain
thought the aviators were Americans.
The rescued men were struck with
the casual manner in which the cap
tain took the whole business, as il it
were an everyday affair to take air
men on, OF the Atlantic. The ava-
tors asked the captain his bearings
and what likelihood there was Of
meeting ship and getting into the
main route OF steamers. At that time
the captain thought there was very
good chance of sighting a ship with
wireless at any moment,
Monday night the Storm got worse
and the Mary had TO heaye.to making
about one knot an hour In a north
erly direction. This took the steamer
off the shipping route and lessened
the chance OF meeting another ship.
Hawker said that he and Grieve
slept or tried to sleep most of the time.
They drank tea and read the cap
tain's English books. They saw the
lighthouse at St Kilda, but were un-
able 10 communicate with land until
the ship reached the Butt OF Lewis.
The correspondent adds that there
were amazing scenes on the trip
through the Scottish highlands TO In
vernesS AT every station women
threw flowers and kisses to the res
cued aviators and men clurg to the
train and sought to enter it while it
was moving. Hawker and Grieve
shook hands with hundreds in
cheering crowd which had invaded the
Inverness station.
On their arrival at Inverness the
aviators reserved a telegram from
King George inviting them to Buck
ingham palace on Wednesday.