davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
JAPANESE HOSTILITY.

Recent dispatches indicate that i'll
feeling against the United States is
openly manifested in Japan. We
are unable to understand why the
Japanese should be reused to anger
against President Wilson or the
United States. II is true that in his
public statement on the Adriatic
question the President denounced
all secret treaties Japan's claim to
Kaiu Chau and the Shantung PENN
sula was based upon a secret treaty
made with England and France.
But Japan's claim was conceded by
the peace conference. Japan re-
ceiyed all that her delegates asked
for except their claim for racial
equality. President Wilson was not
to blame for the rejection of that
claim. 1t was Canada and Australia
that stod out against it. Yet tbS
japanese newspapers are displaying
hostility toward President Wilson,
anu iht 0AC lnNui6AnS III
demonstrations against the United
States. This is not very encourag-
ing for a league of nations of which
Japan is to be one of the FIVE prin-
cipal nations. That league may be
gifted with some wondrous power
to put an end to all national jeal-
ousies. But we doubt it, We fear
that the league will but add to the
fires of hate that burst out occa-
sionally into war. Perhaps 1t may
last a few years. We scarcely ex-
pect it to attain its majority. AS
soon as some of the nations in it
find it TO their interest to disregard
it the league covenant will become
another scrap of paper"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
COMING EVENTS.

May 26-Sacred Heart church
May festival and candy-pulling,
school hall, Seventeenth and Broad
way.
June Moonlight excursion of
Mackin Social Club on steamer Pill
grim.
June 13-Jinx moonlight excur-
sion of Trinity Council.
June Moonlight excursions
given by Trinity Council. Y. M. I.
June -Euchre and lotto by
ladies of the Cathedral in hall, Adj
South Fifth street, afternoon and
evening.
August Annual picnic and
chicken supper of Holy Trinity
church, ST. Matthews, on church
grounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Papal Secretary of State. During
the interview the Cardinal said,
Rather than a reunion of the
Christian churches, the Holy See
aims at the unity of the church,
which in the opinion of Rome, can
only occur by all returning to the
Catholic church"
Pope Benedict told visiting cler-
gymen it was not possible for the
Catholic church to take part in the
proposed world conference. The
Pope said that as successor TO St
Peter, the Vicar of Christ has no
greater desire than that there should
be but one fold and one shepherd 4"
He added that the teaching and
practice of the Catholic church re
garding unity of the visible church
is well known to every one, and
therefore it would not be possible
for the Catholic church TO partici-
pate in the proposed conference. -
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
SATURDAY, MAY "a, 1919

There was violence in many places,
but it is only fair to state that in
most cases the opponents of Boil
shevism were the aggressors. 1t
would, we think. be a mistake to
encourage the mob in acts of VIC
lence, no matter how good the cause
may be. The mob is an unreason-
able thing and may embrace tomor-
row that which it denounces today
and may find in the violence of to-
day a justification of violence to-
morrow in the other direction The
authorities have ample powers to
deal with Bolshevism and should be
permitted to do so in their own
way. This is the one certain way
of compelling respect for the law
and for orderly government. An
other and, we think, more effec-
tive way of checking Bolshevism is
to stop profiteering i'm the necessar-
les of life. At this time great num-
bers of people find it so difficult to
keep body and soul togther that any
change could. from their point of
view. be hardly for the worse. 1t
is amongst these hopeless people
that the wild theories of Bolshevism
find sympathy. Make living condi-
lions easier and Bolsheyism will dis
appear in a day, at least be confined
to a few fanatics whose rawlings
need give us no concern And re-
member, that if we want others to
show respect for our laws, we must
respect them ourselves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
NONE TOO SOON.

The Sixty-sixth Congress, called
into special session by President
Wilson, assembled on Monday, and
none too soon. There are many
matters which this Congress should
settle at once; for instance the
sending of reinforcements to North
ern Russia and putting them under
British officers to fight a people on
whom Congress has not declared
war. Certainly Prussianism never
did worse than this, and Congress
should inquire into it at once and,
incidentally, assert its constitutional
rights and privileges.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
APPROVED.

President Wilson's message to
Congress, cabled from France, has
been received with approval by the
great mass of the American people.
His recommendation were timely
and wise and should be made effec-
tive by immediate legislation. The
President realizes that the war is
over and therefore would restore the
country to peace conditions, con-
summation devoutly hoped for. II
there be any opposition, it will come
only from fanatics and narrow
minded politicians. 1t is the duty
of Congress to stand firmly with the
President.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
BOLSHEVISNI.

That Bolshevism should be dealt
with firmly and uncompromisingly
goes without saying. We doubt, how
ever, that the policeman's club or
mob violence will effect its suppress
sion. We rather think such tactics
will prove strong arguments in its
favor; at least they win give the
8olsheviki propagandists an oppor-
tunity of asking what evil thing the
powers that be are trying to divert
public attention from by an as
sault on the Bolshevin boyle Be
that as it may, the events of May
day are not to be regarded lightly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
SLICK BUSINESS.

When Great Britain provided f6i
the representation of her colonies in
the League of Nations she was serv-
ing a double purpose. In the first
place. she was occurring a large in
crease in her voting power while
the colonies remained faithful, and
in the second place. securing the as
sistance of the other signatories to
force them to remain within the
empire should they try to kick over
the traces. Slick piece of business
isn't it?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
MEET THE POPE.

According to the Associated Press
reports from Rome the light Rev.
Charles p. Anderson, Bishop of Chi
cago; the Right Rev. Boyd Vincent,
Bishop of Southern Ohio. and Bish-
op Reginald Heber Weller. of the
diocese of Fond du Lac. Wis, ac-
companied by the Rev. S. Talbot
Rogers, of Racine College. and the
Rev. Edward L. Parsons, of Berle-
ley, Cal, all prominent figures in
the Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States, were received by
Pope Benedict Friday. Mgr. Ger
reti, Secretary for Extraordinary At
fairs at the Vatican. acted as inter-
prefer The Pontiff was most cor
dial to the visiting prelates and
thanked them for their call Before
seeing the Pope the Americans had
a long talk with Cardinal Gasparri,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
IRISH SAVED THEM.

The English are complaining that
Irish-Americans are standing be-
tween them and Americas friend
ship. They should be thanking their
stars that ITish-Americans stood be-
tween them and Germanyis fury
when they had their "backs to the
wall"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
FATHER RARREnT pRoMorED.

The Rev. Father Regis Barrett
senior chaplain at Camp Zachary
Taylor and heretofore holding the
rank of Second Lieutenant, has been
promoted to Captain, to the great
delight of all who have been sta
toned at the camp. Chaplain Bar
rett has evinced great interest in
the soldiers and has made a legion
of friends in Louisville, who hope
that he may soon attain still higher
rank.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24
SOCIETY.

F/H. Walter was visitor il
NeE York last week
y Mrs. William Lenihan has sold mel
4 home on Haldeman avenue anC
moved into the city
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Sohn ant
children were here to attend tho
McGovern-Hagner wedding.
Mrs. John Monahan and daughter
Miss Alice Monahan. are visitlng
relatives at Montgomery. Ala.
Mrs. Frank Harpring and daugh-
from a visit to Asheville. N. G..
Mrs. Nolan b. Dant had as her
guest the past week her sister, Mrs.
Corinne Rapier, of New Haven.
Fred Harig left Tuesday for At
lantic City to spend two weeks at
tending the convention of the Royal
Arcanum Society
The regular weekly dance for sol
diers and sailors will be given at
the Knights of Columbus home this
afternoon and night.
Miss Mary O'Brien, Field Secre-
tary of the National Catholic War
Council. has returned from a weeks
stay in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnegan, who
were guests OF Mrs. w. e. Green i'm
Oakdale. have returned to their
home in Buffalo, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Cronin. of
Oakdale. have returned from Lex
lngton. where they spent several
weeks visiting friends;
= Mrs Martin Donahue will leave
soon to visit her brother, Sergt. Nc
Queen, who has just returned from
France, in Washington.
A. l. Straus and w. B. Russell
we're among the Louisville people
enjoying a business and pleasure
trip in New York the past week
Miss Frances Tyler McCabe will
return from Nazarth, Bardstown,
early in June to join her mother.
Mrs. Kathleen McCabe. in the Bel
voir.
Miss Anna Cecilia O'Maley, OF
New Albany, and Harry Solomon
Byron, formerly of Catlettsburg.
were married by the Rev Charles
Curran in Holy Trinity Catholic
church Wednesday morning.
Mrs. John McAteer. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh
ter Mrs. James Wintersmith, in
Ada, Okla, and her son, Vincent
McAteer. and Mrs. McAteer, in Com
fort Tex. will return home next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hoke an
nounce the engagement of their |
daughter, Miss Alice Thomas Hoke, |
to Eugene G. Miller. OF Richmond,
Ind The wedding will be solemn
lzed at st. Cecilias church on June
? at a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbuch,
ST., announce the marriage of their
Miss Mamie Hubbuch, to
] Fred Aubrey. The ceremony was
solemnized on Wednesday at ST.
Mary's church. the Rev. Father
officiating
William J. Fallon and bride, who
was Miss Mary Frances Minogue,
have returned from their wedding
rip and are at home at zoos Frank
lort avenue Their marriage was
iolemnized at st. Frances of Rome
,hurch, Rev. John Fallon perform
ng the ceremony.
Miss Annie Lee Rawley. daughter
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ]. Rawley,
of this city, has been appointed
stenographer in Gov Blacks office,
and is now located in Frankfort
John Emmett Sullivan, of Bowl
ing Green, who has just returned
from overseas, was in Louisville the
past few days on a visit to friends
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Cards have been received from
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Norton, of At
lanta. announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mamie c. Nor
ton, to Anthony III. Alters, of this
city, on May II, Rev, Father o. N.
Jackson. of St. Anthonys church,
performing the ceremony The at
tendants were Miss Evelyne Lucke
and w. b. West.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

A. l. Straus and w. B. Russell
were among the Louisville people
enjoying a business and pleasure
trip in New York the past week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

= Mrs Martin Donahue will leave
soon to visit her brother Sergt. Nc
Queen, who has just returned from
France, in Washington.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized Wednesday morning at st.
Georges church, when Miss Beatrice
McGoveTn became the bride of John
f. Hagner, Rev. Father Weiss cele-
brating the nuptial high mass and
performing the ceremony. The at
tendants were Mrs. Walter Wagner
as matron of honor and Casper Hag-
ner as best man. The bride was at
tired in a beautiful dress of white
Georgette crepe with veil caught
with orange blossoms and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses.
Mrs. Wagner wore pink crepe de
chine and carried pink roses. The
sanctuary was tastefully decorated
with palms and flowers and the mu-
sic was rendered by a special choir
under the direction of Mrs. Goebel.
After the wedding breakfast the
happy couple left on an Eastern
honeymoon trip and upon their re-
turn will be at home at 2213 Boil
ing avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

William J. Fallon and bride, who
was Miss Mary Frances Minogue,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home at zoos Frank
fort avenue Their marriage was
solemnized at st. Frances OF Rome
church, Rev. John Fallon perform
Ing the ceremony.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Miss Marie Gottbrath was given
a delightful party on her return
from stay of eighteen months in
the West Those present were
Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore
Schultheis, Edward Wager. j. A.
Schneider; Misses Marie Gottbrath,
Mayme Berndsen, Anna Levin, Marie
Lepping, Minnie Hunold. Louise
Bennett, Madge Lepping, Virginia
wager: Messrs. Mic Bosler, Jr., Ray
mond Gottbrath, Ed Ilepping, Har-
vey Robb. AL Gottbrath, John Sin
clair. Jimmie Schultheis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbuch,
ST.. announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Mamie Hubbuch, to
j Fred Aubrey. The ceremony was
solemnized on Wednesday at ST.
Mary's church. the Rev Father
Westerman officiating.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Miss Anna Cecilia OMaley, of
New Albany, and Harry Solomon
Byron, formerly of Catlettsburgs
were married by the Rev. Charles
Curran in Holy Trinity Catholic
church Wednesday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Miss Frances Tyler McCabe will
return from Nazarth, Bardstown,
early in June to join her mother.
Mrs Kathleen McCabe. in the Bel
Voir.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Cronin. of
Oakdale, have returned from Lex
lngton, where they spent several
weeks visiting friends,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. Charles 7. Hoke an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Thomas Hoke,
TO Eugene G. Miller. OF Richmond
Ind. The wedding will be solemn
lied at ST. Cecilia's church on June
at Z a. m.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mrs. John McAteer. who has been
spending the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Wintersmith, in
Ada, Okla, and her son, Vincent
McAteer. and Mrs. McAteer, in Com
fort. Tex. will return home next
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnegan, who
We're guests OF Mrs. w. Il. Green in
Oakdale. have returned to their
home in Buffalo, ~ Y.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Fred Harig left Tuesday for At
lantic City to spend two weeks at
tending the convention of the Royal
Arcanum Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Miss Mary O'Brien, Field Secre-
tary of the National Catholic War
Council. has returned from week S
stay in st. Louis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

The regular weekly dance for sol
diers and sailors will be given at
the Knights of Columbus home this
afternoon and night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-24

Mrs Nolan b. Dant had as he
guest the past week her sister, Mrs
Corinne Rapier of New Haven.
, 1919-08-27
August, 26th 1919.
Open Letter to Mr.. J. r.
Mayhem.

charge you With spreading libel
Gus literature against Catholic Priests
and against The Catholic Church. Your
method is foul and mean and entirely
foreign to any one Wno has had even
elementary training in the qualities that
make up a gentleman. Mud-throwing
argues a cause intrinsically weak and it
is an insult to ar intelligent man to ask
him to accept it as an argument. Your
method Of procedure can never appeal to
intelligent, fair-minded men. If you
have a cause you deem worthy let it go
before the bar of public opil>on on its
w merits. Do not strive to establish
yourself upon the ruins Of other peoples
characters.
There are two courses open to
you Either desist from this con
temptible propaganda or accept my
challenge to meet you on a public
platform to debate questions cover
ing the field Of Dogmatic Theology,
Moral Theology, Hermeneutics, Ex-
egesis and Ecclesiastical History.
Yours to q finish,
JOSEPH W. DAILY.
Superior of Holy Cross Church.
C~hristianSted.
, 1919-08-27
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX

Ottawa, August 18th. Embargo on
export hides and leather to. the Uni
ted States was passed at urgent 1nsistence
of Mr.. McFall. The cost of living, the
commissioner said, is not likely to be with
drawn despite much trade pressure, it is
stated that only the frs several similar
suggestions made for reduction of the
present cost of commodities by conserv-
ing Canadian products for home use sit
~uation, is a little complex by the fact
that in normal times there is both export
and import of hides and leather bul Mr..
McFall thinks that in view of the state
ment both may be retailing at 20. Some
drastic step is necessary in the present
manipulation q our market by foreign
dealers.
, 1919-08-27

IlIIlloLSIo at Japan &ONl0 AAlO
chow to China but would have to re-
tain the German Pacific islands because
no Japanese Govt. could stand without
retaining them. did Viscount 1sh make
any further statement regarding DISPOSE
ton Of German claims in China" asked
NJ. Borah, Republican. mo" replied Mr..
Lansing. but you know not that at that
time Japan had an understanding with
Great Britain for the Japanese control
Of Kiachow and Viscount !sh concealed
it from Mr.. Lansing. He said he first
heard of secret treaties on he subject
between Japan and Great Britain, France,
Russia and Italy in February this year at
Versailles and he had investigated very
thoroughly that these secret treaties
were never published"
BiIcrama, Ireland, Aug. 21st. AsSocia-
ted Press: Gold ingots tO'VaIue Of f10, 900
sterling has been recovered by SAVERS
from the wreck Of he former White
Star Liner 'Laurentic" which was sunk
on January 18th 1917 off the Fastnet light.
The "~LaureYtic'', an auxiliary cruiser,
struck a mine off the north coast Of Ire
land and later sunk, Out Of a personnel
Of 40 only 10 were saved.
Washington, Aug, llth. The exist
enc2 Of a secret treaty between Japan
ana GlGol DIIldIu ISSdI0ItjS I44C OIdI
lung Peninsula was cancelled" from
Mr.. Lansing By V1sco1nt Ishie the ia
panese Ambassador to the United States.
Mr.. Lansing testified today before the
Senate and Foreign r .iations Committee
that on Sept. 9Th 1917 ne said during
negotiations leading up 10 Lansing-Ishie
agreement Viscount Ishie told MIN thaC
he had assured Sir Edward Grey the
British treaty was published by Russia.
London, Aug. 11th Lord Rothermel
WHO is regarded as an authority on fnan-
cial and Industrial conditions said on
Saturday that ne was NOT pa8sini3lic
regarding the outlook for Great Britain
in spite Of fha numerous strikes and
labour troubles which we are going
through and the teething process after
the birth Of a new era. He said there
are some dark days before US but in
twelve months time storms will have
been Weathered and England will com
mence 70 improve her position fnan-
cially and commercially.
London, Aug. 11th-Only about fifty
miles Of the Black Sea Coast remains
in the hands Of the Bolshevik. The
Volunteer army having advanced south
and west Of Charkov and occupied Or
chakov, Al miles northeast Of Odessa,
&C :ording to War Office official statement
tonight. Or the Astrakan front volun-
teers are advancing and regaining
ouO1nj Loot fOu, v,,ooIz, o..o .-J
, 1919-08-27

ChHStianSted Theatre
$3.50 THURSDAY NIGHT $50
The Nature Girl
Biggest Success IN st. Crojn.
Shown for the first time in Freder-
iksted Monday Evening and re-
peated, after general request,
Tuesday Evening.
Avail yourself of the opportuni-.
ty to see this film, guaranteed to
be the best film ever exhibited
here.
, 1919-08-27

Promenade Concert
On The Wharf
This Evening
BY THE
NATIVE BRASS BAND
Program;
March "On TO Victory. - Mackie-
Boyer.
Song Hail! Hail The Gangs All
Here" Morse.
one-step The Great American Favor
Two-step "A Warming Up In Dixie.
PAUL.
Intermission:
March All Hail To Marshal Jof-
fire.. Wight.
operate Mingle THE Hero Of The
Marne. -. Berry.
Waltz Kentucky Dream....S. R.
Henry & D. Onivas.
Uncle Josh Huskin' Dance. De Witt.
STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
FRED. &, JACKSON, JR.,
BHndmGster.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
PridmOre Brothers
ADAMS BROS OLD STAND
NEWARK, ARK.
ASK LEGISLATURE
TO PROTECT SHEEP

Continued from front page)
operation of sheep and goat
ranches Data on the sheep
and goats and the dogs in the
state was asked for. That part
of the inquiry was made by
County Food Administrators.
Their final reports are in. A
conservative are careful etsi-
mate shows that there are it,
900 more dogs in the state
than there are sheep and goats
combined.
The campaign State Food
Administrator Williams was
making soon attracted atten-
ton. Among the first to en-
dorse it was the newspapers
of the state. They not only
printed the information sent
out from headquarters but they
also, in many, many instances,
gave it their fullest editorial
endorsement.
Then the Arkansas State
Council of Defense passed a
resolution urging a tax on dogs
and the protection of sheep
and goats. This was along the
line the State Food Admins
tration was working.
Agents eff the Extension Di-
vision of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are
working for the sheep and goat
industry to a man. Finally
the bankers of the state got in
line and today the campaign
FOR protective legislation for
sheep and goats is in full
swing. Robert E. Wait, Sec
rotary of the Arkansas Bank
ers' Association says sentiment
was never SO crystaliezd for
such legislation as at present.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
OLD ORGANIZATION
WINS POPULAR FAVOR

w. F. Spruill and R. G..
Thomas, representing the JEFF
ferson Standard Life Insuran-
&c Company are spending the
week here in the interest of
their company which is one of
the strongest old line compan-
les doing business in the South.
Mr.. Spruill is from the home
office and will spend several
days here assisting Mr.. Thorn
as in presenting the merits Ct
this splendid company to- our
people.
They came here from Tuck
erman where they did re-
markable business, having writ
ten more than a half million
dollars in insurance in that
community during the past
few months. Since the first
policies were written at Tuck
erman, the death losses there
have been very heavy, owing
to the large number of deaths
from influenza, and the COM
pany has paid its claims so
promptly in each and every
instance that the people of
Tuckerman declare the Jeffer-
son Standard is the best COM
pany in the world.
They write a very broad and
liberal policy and their rates
are very conservative. which
accounts for the popularity of
the Jefferson Standard in ev-
cry community where it has
ever done business.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-01-16
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of independence,
Big Bottom Township,
Before A. H. Saylors, j P.
Roe & Rodman, Plaintiff
VS..
Grover Mccoy, Defendant.
The defendant, Grover Nc
Coy is warned to appear in
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the plaintiffs, Roe & Rodman.
Given under my hand this
26th day of December, 1918.
A. H. SAYLORS, j. P.
S. c. knight, Atty for plaintiffs