davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
EFFORTS FOR
 RATIFICATION OF TREATY

Washington, Dec. cs.-(By The A. P.) Compromise efforts fer ratinea : tion of the peace treaty moved for ward with increasing impetus today when the leaders of both parties in the senate, released from legislative duties by the holiday reeess of con- gross, came actively into the negotia- ti1ns for. an agreement on reseryR- tions.
 Notable in the days long series of concifiation conferences was a meet ing between Senator Lodge Of Mass achusette, the republican leader, and Senator Underwood of Alabama, 8 prominent democratic advocate of a speedy compromise. They are said to have discussed the whole range of possibilities for bringing together on 8 common ground enough senators to insure ratification.
 Meantime the acting democratic leader, Senator Hitchcock Of Ne6ras- ka, canvassed sentiment en both sides Of the controversy and arranged dur ing the coming week to see every re- publican senator who remains in Washington over the holidays. As soon as congress req ssemhles he plans to have a general conference of those who favor ratification with or with OuL IGScTSdt1OflS.
 In his talk with Senator Underwood MT. Lodge had before him the views oi the mild reservation group of repub- licans, who presented to him at a con ference yesterday Q plea for support of the compromise negotiations thai have been proceeding ever since the treaty failed of ratifca tion at the las session of congress.
 Notifications in the language of tn, reservations as agreed on by the sen ! ate majority are understood to hay, . been suggested by the mild reserva i tionists, although it was said tii' question of the language to be adopt l ed would be left open for the present Re drafts of some of these reserva i tions have been submitted to variou senators by prominent republican outside congress while many sugges tions for changes have come iron other sources. All Of these, it is un 1 derstood. will be taken into considers ton as the negotiations proceed.
 1 It was not revealed which of tn fourteen ma 3ority reservations tn mild group would be willing to naodi fy, but compromise discussions here tofore have eentered about the Artici Ten qualification and the prearsblt which requires that the reservation ! must be accepted by three of the grea 1 powers before the treaty become binding There also has been talk 0 changes in regard to Shantung an, several other subjects dealt with fl
 the majority programmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
OBITUARY
Asa R. Reed.

Waldoboro, Me. Dec. 22.-Asa R. Reed, president of the Medomak Na- tional bank and builder of part of the former Palmer fleet of four and five masted schooners. died last night. t1e was 7I years old and native of Wal doboro. He was for many years head of the si1ipbuilding firm of A. R. Reed & company, which constructed a num- Der of well known seF oners in addi- tion to the Palmer vessels. He had represented this town in the legisia- ture. The funeral will be held We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
BRINGS SUIT FOR S10,OO0 DAMAGES

brock to Essex and known as the Els sex road. The defendant was riding in his car in northerly direction on the Essex Road and the car was be- ing driven by boy, Frederick Hall, whose age is represented in the com pfaint as fifteen years
 The automobile struck Mir. Way and he died as the result of injuries sus- tained in the collision. Tho admins trator of the estate is now suing Mir Hunt for damages of s1e,0o0. The suit is retarnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in January.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

4 Budapest despatch dated Friday. Dec. F. said fourteen eounterrerol1- tionists had been sentenced to be hanged, that one person had been given life term in prison and a large number of others sentenced to various terms at hard labor
 . Previous despatahes referred to Cserny as commander of the "I.eniue Boys" who were accused of various crimes during the Bella Kun dictator ship. They were said to have brou@ht about the rnuSer of large number of their political enemies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

In an action filed with the clerk of the superior court on Monday Henry H. Blacksr. of South Lyme, adminis- trator of the estate of the late Fred -: erfck Murray Way of Old Saybreck, asks damages of sie.eee from Edwin s. Hart as the retsuit of an auto mobile aeoident which caused tae death of MT. Way.
 According to the complaint the ac- cident happened on February B. 1919. On that date tdr. Way was walking along the highway leading from Say
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
FOX WAS CAPTURED ON
 THE CAPITOL GROUNDS

Washington, Dec. 22.-A full sized fox scanpered through the snow -cev- cred capitol grounds here today, con gressrnen. attaches and visitors joining in the chase, which ended at the Peace monument at the main entrance. George M. Green, passing on a motor cycle, caught the animal E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
THE KIES CO.

ment, estimates that the world war v bclshetisrn. civil war. starvation aad4u,e disease has cost Russie 6 total Of 35 zzz55isase reoGe00 lives. He places the cost ofe7af polshevisnl at 12.2S9 900 lives 71ea,s1e Professor sOsscadofsGy sa'>s thxssd dt1
 formerly the Russian population II, -zs4cg creased at the rate Of | peF3ors a nrire H;ya. ute. Today it is. deereasi3g at the rata sss.tl Of F to 13 | minute. ss,,,5 .5sss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
BRITISH STEAMER PRINCESS
 MAY SENDS GALL FOR AID

New York: Dec 22-A wireless s. O. 5. message was received here tonight from the British steamer Princess May, owned by the Canadian Pacific rail way, saying that sine needed irnniedi- ate assistance. She gave her position as iatitude SS.t5 north and longitude 1850 west.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
D'AMNuNZio skBAMDoNs
 coMMAf4D AT eFlUmE

Paris. Dec e2 Havas1--Gabrieie D'Annunzio is reported to have aban doned command Ut fillnae sa@eor5ing to . despatch received hare from Rome,
 The despatch adds that the poet soldier is on the high seas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
ANNiV ERSARY OF LANDING
 OF THE PILGRIM FATHERS

Plymouth. Mass, Dec 22.--The Pil- grim society today revived observance oi the anniversary Of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers with public exer- cises at which former United States Senater Albert J. Beveridge was the orator. The anniversary was the 299th. and the observance marked the be- ginning Of the celebration of tn eter- .cenjeEary for which an extended pro- gram is to be arranged next summer. Senator BeYeridGe in his address spoke Of the compromise in the coal miners strike as the eccentric rule of cow ardly eADediency by bargaining with iaw -defying force"
 A woman's idea of a stiney person
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
TERRoRlsTS EXECUTED AT BUDAPEST

Budapest. Thursday. Jan. 19.-Josepf Cserny and thirteen other terrorists, accused of excesses during the Bella Kun regime. were executed here to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
The cost to Russia.

deffsky chief of the intelli sence de- pertinent cf the li-Eussian govern
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

White felt hats are trimmed w!,i, wreatbs af cc,ored flowers and vefftd with black.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

Groups of inch tucks are the only trimming of 2 white organdie for 8 small girl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23
4 GOOD COAT STYLE
 FOR THE GROWING, c.Yls T.

plush and other pile fabrics. vefwat, cheviotsf and Scotch tweed would be ai1-s propriate. The eoIiap and cuffs may be of contrasting material.
 The pattern is cut in four sizes: s. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size ? requires 3-S yards of 54-inch material.
 A pattern of. this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept... Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-23

A woman's idea of stiney person is one who can keep a secret.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-25

FirsSu Summer Mai st 
 
 
   to NomeD ion Advertising Cuts by Winter
  This in o Packages Parcels Intended
  Unless First Class s Average Time Required Turing Winter Is Time mssIon of FomS Id Approximately Same Time Indicated Mail to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-25
PEN POINTS OF THE PRESS

very cacklng abou travelling ones
  xon the fight
 a s of s do at of  while back and 
  more not S LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-25

developed of
  regarding the intentions of the United states is nothing more than cunning and of Mexican situation it will be perceived that there is little reason for present apprehension of possible In the s position as the foremost campon of world paeheism secondly the Mexican hem a Mexican Unless it may be assumed that tbey would invite such calamity cannot reasonably
  all things American to provoke state of warfare jngoisic rightly interpreted
  apprehension the country is danger means only that the snky political
  ennsevcs
 The carranza government rightly
  beneath placid surface
  a
  to ancho Villa idol with the but like the
   unity these elements would speedily revo-h the end of the administration activities tfanth cultivate will tend with all rab will prestige: 
 the need of andc countly will the inevitable bulk surmised lmwnngy believing animus
 
 natural dislike of Americans and believing that uteror little doubt Mexican
  a to meet reparbe disaster if piece of political camouge enee the maconen element Carranza fold under belief national
 
 
 spirit of the people does not get beyond control
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-08-25

The that the golden don't eacklng it.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
lWSSsl [ff] iWSSl
"DEJ MI KOPANEC!"

Josef Epic, bydlici V elsie
1872 vych. 38. ul. pracoval We
Federal zelezarnach ma vych.
AZ ul., kde vcera ktarys jeho
pfitelicek prispendliI mu ne
pozorovan6 ma Zada napis
"Dej mi dukladny kopanec.'
Epic S napisem ma zadech pro
chaZel sc ma nadvori "a poled
III prestavky a netfeba ami po-
znamenavati, ze podobna w
Eva pusobila ostatnim delni-
kun mnoho Svandy. Epic vSak
stale mic nepozoroVal a teprv
kdyz spolud6lnik John Adam
vyzvy uposlechl a Epice dukla
dn6 kopl, bylo zla. Epic pri-
nesl 81 z domoya do tovarny re
volyer a Adama n6kolikrate
postrelil. Ran6ny lecen je dnes
V emergenCni nemocnici, Epic
je ma policii pro vrazedny Gtok
a kde uvizl vSe zavinivSi napis
Del mi kopanec," neni zna-
mo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08
HO5TiNSTi ZADAJf VRA-
GEM $3.50 Z VYCEPNi DA-
NE.

Asi tisic byvaIych hostin-
Gkych podalo vccra u krajske-
no soudce Kennedyho zadost,
ably bylo kazd6mu vraceno
$3.50 z vycepni dane, kterou
sv6ho casu zaplatili "a dny,
kdy salony musely byti zavre-
ne. Bylo tax zvlaste v dobach
influenzy Ma podzim loni, ja-
koz i "a pondelku behem val
ky, kdy vlada setfeni palivem
naridila kdy hostince rovnez
musely byti zavreny, ackoliv
vycepni dan byla pine zapla-
c9na. Jinymi slovy hospodsti
zaplatili 20 $27.50 dani i We
dnech kdy Utmost svou provo
zovati ne5meli. Zadaji tudiz
sv6 peniZe zpet a pak-li bude
jim vyhOvenO, mesto, okres a
stat must nasim saloonlkum
watt celkem asi $4,000.
Soudce Kennedy bude dnes 0
zldosti tG uvazovat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-08

MILOVNiKY p6kn6ho kon-
certu ceka vzacny pozitek
pf'i vefejnem cviceni Sokola
Havlicek v Rausove zahra-
de, 10. srpna.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
A. 0. H. CONVENTION
MEETING IN SAN FRANCISCO
THIS WEEK.,

San Francisco is entertaining the
delegates to the national convention
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
and Ladies' Auxiliary which met
there on Tuesday, July Is. The
Exposition auditorium has been Sc
cured for the sessions, and the St.
Francis Hotel is the headquarters for
the delegates.
Most Reverend Archbishop Hanna in
his sermon at the Solemn High Mass
in st. Mary's Cathedral with which
the convention opened, reviewed the
progress of Irish efforts for freedom
from British rule.
The opening session of the conven-
ton was marked with eulogies of Ire
land and it's aspirations for self-gov-
ernment. Greetings were conveyed to
the delegates by messages received
from Cardinal O'Connell of Boston,
Senator Phelan of Washington, D. c.,
and other distinguished men A COM
mittee was appointed to draft a mes
sage to His Holiness Pope Benedict
XIV asking his blessing on the work
OF the convention.
The business session of the conven-
ton, which is attended by delegates
from all parts of the United States and
Canada, began On Wednesday with the
report of the committee on credentials.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
SISTERS SUMMER SCHOOL
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY RE-
LlGIOUs ATTEND SESSIONS AT
cANIslUs COLLEGE, BUFFALO,
NJ Y.

Last week there convened at Can
isius College, Buffalo. N Y, over two
hundred and fifty Sisters of various
religious congregations for a summer
school under the direction of the
Jesuit Fathers, to last until Saturday,
August Is. Every community in the
diocese of Buffalo is represented, as
we'll as communities from Rochester,
Erie, Columbus and from the state OF
Texas. More than thirty courses will
be followed by the Sisters in Philoso-
ply, Educational Psychology, Greek,
Latin English, Mathematics, Spanish,
French, German, Physics, Chemistry,
Biology, History, Civics and Geogra-
ply. Some of the Sisters, who al
ready hold the degree of Bachelor of
Arts, will do work towards the Mas
ters degree; over a hundred others
will work for credit toward the degree
of Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of
Science, and about as many more will
prepare for the regents examination
for a state teachers life certificate
With few exceptions, the courses of
fered are identical with those given
by the college during the regular col
lege year, and they will receive the
same academic credit,
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
0. S. B. EDUCATORS MEET
CONVENTION HELD IN PERU, ILL.,,
TOOK STAND AGAINST FED
ERAL DOMINATION IN EDUcA-
TION.

The National Benedictine Educa-
tional Association held it's Second An
nual Convention from June 27 to July
1, at st. Bede College, Peru, Ill.
Representatives were present from
Benedictine Institutions in the sixteen
states of Oregon, Washington, Min
nesota, Illinois, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kan
sas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Virginia,
North Carolina Alabama, Georgia and
Florida.
The Chairman of the Convention
was the Right Reverend Abbot Ernest,
o. S. B., of Newark, N j., President
of the American Cassinese Congrega-
tion of Benedictines. The Right Rev
erend Abbot Vincent, o. S. B., of st.
Bede College, Peru, Ill.,, and the Right
Reverend Abbot Aurelius, o. S. B., of
ST. Vincent College, Beatty, Pa, took
an active part in the proceedings.
Many topics of national import were
discussed, particularly those that con-
cerned intimately the serious prob.
lens of reconstruction now confront
ing all educators in this country
Special provision was made for a re-
adjustment of the Courses in Tech
nology, Sociology, and Agriculture
with which latter work particularly
the Benedictines have been identified
for more than a thousand years. The
establishment of Summer School
Courses in Benedictine institutions
was strongly advocated by the dele
gates The Convention further ex
pressed it's firm conviction that the
Classics are to be retained as funda
mental in any scheme of a liberal
education The association welcomed
the cooperation of the Federal
Authorities in educational activities
but took a firm stand against Fedora
domination, as featured in the Smith
Towner Bill now before Congress.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
PH|LANTHROP|ST DIES
TROY RESIDENT GAVE MILLION
TO CHARITY.

Peter Mccarthy, president of the
Troy On. Y.) Waste Manufacturing
Company and formerly vice president
and director of the Troy Trust Com
pany, and noted as philanthropist, is
dead Beginning life penniless, Mr..
Mccarthy acquired a fortune esti-
mated at several million dollars. He
was large contributor to many char
tiles, and the benefactions in Troy
alone amount to million dollars.
He erected the Seton Day Home at a
cost of 100000 and the Mccarthy
Memorial Chapel at St Vincent
Female Orphan Asylm, which cost
$4,000. A year ago he founded the
Mccarthy Charities, incorporated, and
gave an endowment of 100000
Recently he gave 100000 to the
Catholic Charities.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
GENERAL MANG|N HON0RED
AWARDED CROSS OF THE LEGION
OF HONOR.

General Mangin was awarded the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
on July s.
General Mangin, one of the most
prominent French leaders during the
war, first came into general notice by
his counter offensive against the Ger
mans in the Verdun region in October,
1916. Later he directed the French
offensive on the Aisne and was in
command of the French and American
forces which launched the greater
counter attack on the Germans on
July 1S, 1918, between scissors and
Chateau Thierry. More recently he
has been in command of the French
army occupying the Mayenne bridge.
head Like Marshal Foch, General
Mangin is a Catholic who practices
his religion.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
LETTER OF THE MOST Reverend ARCHBISHOP

it's capital by the traditional econo-
mics and sacrifices that are always as
sociated with Catholic publications in
this country. 1t has succeeded; but
every dollar it has earned it holds in
trust for the cause to which it has
always been devoted 1t is not, there
fore, it's financial needs that urge it
to undertake this campaign, but rather
the very legitimate desire to increase
the number of it's readers and thereby
stimulate Catholic thought in this
diocese.
We whose lives are pledged to the
cause of Catholic truth may not be
the Indifferent spectators of any such
wholesome movement in behalf OF
what is dearer to us than life itself;
and the fact that The Catholic Bull
letin is native of the soil receiving its
inspiration and direction from our own
diocese will but strengthen our inter-
est in it's success.
| wish you, therefore. to take this
matter up in the pulpit and put it
before your people so earnestly and so
forcibly that our diocesan organ will
be rewarded with the addition Of
many thousands of new readers
through this summers campaign.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
+AUSTIN BOWLING,
Archbishop of ST. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
PRIEST DEPUTIES
TWENTY-THREE CLERGYMEN
ELECTED TO, POLISH
PARLIAMENT.

1t is tradition in Poland that there
Legislative Assembly. Religion and
nationality have always been strictly
united in that country; and the eccles-
iastics have always shown themselves
amongst the most devoted defenders
of their people. Under the German
and Russian yoke, the parish priests
contributed most, as they did in
Alsace, to maintain the language and
nationality of their people. In the
elections, which have just taken place,
this tradition was continued, and
twenty-three priests were elected
The most remarkable of these new
deputies is Mgr. Teodorowicz, Ar
menian Bishop of Leopol The Ar
menians of Galicia are few and have
long been Polish. The tiny diocese
does not give much work to it's chief
pastor; and Mgr. Teodorowicz can
enter Parliament without neglecting
his duties. He has long been consid-
cred one of the greatest orators of
the country, and often speaks at the
great patriotic ceremonies. During
the war he pronounced several dis
courses at Vienna in the High Cham
ber, where he claimed the rights OF
| Poland with much energy.
Galicia has sent three other priests
| to parliament One, who belongs to
the Diocese of TarnoW, has organized
| in Austrian Poland, a Catholic Popu
lar Party, which is encouraged by
some of the bishops, and seems to
have a chance of success.
In what was Russian Poland, the
priest deputies are still more numer
Gus; and there also they are trying
to organize a Catholic popular party
though some of them call it the Chris
tian Democrat Party but the program
is the same, giving satisfaction to the
demands for reform, and opposing the
radical propaganda, into which certain
of the peasants have been led.
Polish clergy, wisely guided by theil
bishops, contribute much to protect
the country from Bolshevism.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
K. OF c. DECORATE GRAVES
WILL SEND PHOTOGRAPHS TO
RELATIVES OF THE BOYS WHO
DIED "OVER THERE"

The thousands of mothers and
fathers of heroic American soldiers
and sailors who died in England.
France, Belgium and Germany, will
soon receive photographs of the
graves where these boys lie.
Recently the Casey workers dec
Grated all the mounds with laurel
wreaths, and so many letters were
received from heart-broken parents
and sWeethearts and wives, asking
for description of the last resting
place of their loved ones, that the
Knights of Columbus decided to photo
graph all the graves and send them
to the nearest kin OF the fallen fight
erS
Above each mound, in serried rows,
white crosses mark the graves and
on each cross is plainly painted the
name of the dead American, his COM
pany and the date he was killed.
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
PRIESTS LEAGUE WILL MEET
AT NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
IN AUGUST - PROGRAM OUT
LINED re r OF BISHOP
ScHREMBS.

The annual convention of the mem
bers of the Priests Eucharistic League
will be held on August 5, 6 and Z, at
Notre Dame university, Notre Dame,
Ind .*.... ...r
The arrangements sor the conpen-
tion have been made by the Fathers
of the Holy Cross with the approba-
tion of Bishop Schrembs of Toledo
President of the Priests Eucharistic
League, and Rev. John Graham, S. s.
S., of New York, the Director General
The program for the convention
calls for preliminary meeting of the
diocesan directors of the league
on Monday, August A. On Tuesday
morning, August 5, at nine o'clock, the
convention will open with Pontifical
High Mass and sermon, followed by
the first session in Washington Hall
at which the opening address will be
delivered by the Right Reverend
Bishop Schrembs. In the afternoon a
paper on "The Cultus of the Blessed
Sacrament" will be read by the Very
Rev. S. Woywod, O. F. NJ, and an
other on "Eucharistic Preaching" by
the Rev. J. H. Mcmahon
On the following day after Solemn
Pontifcal Mass of Requiem for the
late Bishop Macs of Covington, frs
President of the League, the sessions
will continue with the following pa
pers: "The Priest Minister of the
Holy Communion" by Mgr. Peterson;
''The Holy Hour by Father Kirlin;
The Confessional in it's Relation tt
the Eucharist" by Rev. Arthur Barry
O'Neill, C. S. c.; "The Priests Euchar
istic League" by the General Director
The sessions. of the third day will
be opened with a Pontifical Higf
Mass of the Blessed Sacrament (by
special concession of the Holy See,
after which Bishop Chartrand of In
dianapolis, will read paper on "Tht
Priest and his Personal Relation Il
the Holy Eucharist" and Rev. JOSEPH
Selinger a paper on "Eucharistic So
cieties for the Laity" On Wednesda.
evening, August 6, Bishop Schremb
will preside at the holy hour o
alteration during which the delegates
vested in surplice and stole, will b.
present The convention will b
The Catholic bulletin., 1919-07-19
new ENVOY At VATICAN
LITHUANIAN REPRESENTATIVE
is A POLE.

The new state of Lithuania, one of
those republics which have arisen
from the ruins of the former Russian
empire, has sent it's representative to
the Vatican, certain Count Alfred
Tyszkeivicz. The new envoy is Pole
by birth, coming of one of the many
aristocratic Polish families that colo
nized Lithuania in the fourteenth and
fifteenth centuries. He is famous for
taking deliberately the side of Lithu
anian national aspirations, while most
of the upper classes in Lithuania
still consider themselves of Polish
nationality