davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
DISCRIMINATION AND PRoSELYT-
ISM IN THE NEAR EAST &C
coRDlNG TO APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE.

Mgr Joseph Freri. Director OF the
proDanation of the Faith, having had
70 forward some money to the Most
Rev. APOSTOLIC Delegate in Syria, TOR
the relief OF Armenian and Syrian SUI
ferers. took occasion to ask if it was
4rue that discrimination was used IN
rhn distribution Of aims collected here
from Catholics and non-Catholics alike
by the American committee. Here is
the answer:
Apostolic Delegation Of Syria.
"Reyrouth, Oct. 20, 1919.
',lIonsignor:
AS far as the aims coming
from America are concerned, it is but
TOO true that those in charge OF their
distribution are making depiorable
use of them. All their sympathy IS
for the non-CathoIics. They will con-
sent TO assist Catholics only on condl-
rio, that they will join their sect. 1t
is an 09en work of Protestant prose
lytism. and | have repeatedly called
7bc attention of the Holy See to 1t,
Md vet we are told that many Cath
oljcs arc giving their contributions to
that American committee. 1t IS high
IL desirable that they should be made
aware of the doings Of its represent
atiyes here i'll Syria and elsewhere,
because they are always and every
where using the same tactics.
"(Signed,
+FR. z. GIANNINI, Archbishop,
apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
&c there a ST. Ralph?

There is. St Ralph was born IN
Franco towards the beginning OF the
ninth century. His father was Count
Cahors ard lord Of Tmenne. Ralph
was early inclined TO virtue, and he
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

All that is bitter, as we'll as all that
sometimes necessary to convert an
love of God for us.-St. IgndtiWs
Loyold.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

seen ln the second chapter of the new
 Vn2graph serial The Man of Might " Ih1s episode is called "A Lean Through Space.' Neal Hart will ap- pear in Western drama, the Screen magazine will be shown and the smaller reels will also be screened. making the biggest show in town. The prices are, balcony 15 cents and or chestra 30 cents with all seats re- served. Monday, Tuesday and We'd nesdaY of the coming week will be record breakers in the history of tho Palace theater. With the summer prices in vogue, Charlie Chaplin will be seen in his funniest picture sun nyslde,' the third Of his million dol lar contract. This is a pre-release date for New England and by ar engagements with the First National Exhibitors association "Sunnyside" will be shown here before it is seen in Boston or the other bigger New England cities. Mary McLaren will also be seen in her newest Jewel production The Unpafnted Woman an exceptionally strong story, wonder fully staged and acted. Miss McLaren is strong favorite in New Britain and should score heavily in her new picture. Marie Wa1camp will also
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
MENUS FOR THE COMING WEEK

Lunch-Grilled sardines, potato salad, cookies, cherry tapioca. Dinner-Little onions, baked ham, stewed peas, cooked with rice, eggs and lettuce salad, strawberry custard coffee
 Wednesday.
 Breakfast-Stewed apricots, fish cakes with tomato sauce, toast, coffee Lunch--Tea biscuits, corn chow der. stra Wberry drops.
 Dinner-Yyonnaise oneIet baktd parsnips radshes on lettuce salad. pie plant pudding, chocolate.
 Thursday.
 Breakfast-Berries with grapenuts Waff1es, coffee.
 Lunch-Boiled potatoes, sliced tomatoes, cream pie, iced chocolate. Dinner-Cold slaw, broiled lamb chops, string beans, mashed potatoes. orange salad, coffee
 Friday
 Breakfast-Fried tomatoes with cream sauce. toast. coffee. Lunch-Bass and tomato stew, mullins, rhubarb pudding. Dinner - Baked bIuefsh new, creamed potatoes, baked maca roni lettuce, fresh raspberry gelatin. cof fee.
 Saturday.
 Breakfa ast-Sliced bananas. milk toast, tea.
 Lunch-Baked tomatoes on toast cold shaw, chocolate rolls. Dinner-Clear tomato soup. os- para gus Omelet. baked beans. brown bread cucumber and nut salad. cherry shortcake,a coffee
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
SUMMER PRICES AT
 PALACE THEATER

Beginning Monday and continuing
 during the summer, hot weather prices will be, balcony II cents and ater. The same big program will be shown and the prices will be matinee. all balcony seats 6 cents and all or chestra seats II cents. The night prices will be, balancy cents and orchestra P cents. There will be no reserved seats during the summer will see the last performances of Jack Sherrill in the super picture "Once to Every Man" and the five vaudeville acts Sunday night the program has been specially selected and includes Beatriz Michelena in a new special Mutual production, Just SquaW.' The story deals with red blooded men who love adventure and red-bloOded women who admire cour- age William Duncan will also be
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
NOTHING BUT THE
 TRUTH AT LYCEUM

Next Monday night at the Lyceum theater the Cormican Players will in- augurate their second week here with another new play never before seen in New Britain.
 On this occasion William Golfers highly successful farce, "NOthing But the Truth" will engage the services of this competent company and the indi- cations are that it will attract even larger audiences than The Brat" which will be seen for the last time tonight. The story of the James Montgomery comedy deals with the Goings of the senior and junior part ncrs of a prominent New York stock brokers firm developing into a wager of $10,0O0 made by the elder man that his younger associate cannot tell the truth for a period of 24 hours The complications and amusing situa- tions that Cnsue can readily be imagined.
 Mr. COrmican will appear in the Collier role, the junior partner; Miss Van Waldron as his tiancee; Miss Locke as a former Follies show, girl; Mr. Lynch as Van Dusen a trouble partner character; Mrs. Gleason as his jealous wife; MT. Anderson as the Bishop, and Miss Sake in an ingenue role
 The production will be staged by MT. Mason, the new stage director, and new sets have been painted by
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
BY EDDY BYE.

Summers so warm--what does it matter whether you are a. vegetarian or not? At least three days without meal through the week will be good for the whole family. And the little extra bother you may have antici- pated for yourself in planning a good substitute is likely to resolve itsslf into renewed interest in concocting fresh food creations instead. There are so many ways of serving the growing vegetables and fruits in at tractive dishes whose appearance alone is refreshing. These menus will help to wind up the month of June:
 Sunday.
 Brea reakfast-Raspbtrri nut bread, eggs, toast, coffee.
 Dlnner-Clam broth, veal outlet with tomato sauce and parsley gar nish. new potatoes and peas. radishes. cucumhar salad, pineapple ice, coffee. Suppef-Fricd bananas, nut sauce and jelly, wafers and hot chocolate.
 Monday.
 Breakfast-Raspber nut hreat. cocoa.
 Lunch--Beef broth with macaroni. hot rolls, steWed rhubarb, chocolate cookies.
 -Watercress, olives. tomato soup, baked beans, mashed brown potatoes, asparagus salad, raisin pud- ding, coffee.
 Tuesday.
 BreakIaSt-Cream of wheat with raspbcrries, dandelion greens, graham rolls, iced tea
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
EOA'S THEATIER.

The Lee Kids and Gladys Brockwell are the attractions at Fox's for the last time tonight.
 t'oN's offers two feature pictures on Monday, the muchly advertised "Sun- nyslde,' Charlie Chaplin's third mil lion dollar picture, and Harry Carey in his latest six reel Universal produc- ton, 'Bare Fists
 In "Sunnyside' Charlie has the role Ot hired man for a farmer who also runs the Evergreen hotel, so-ca1Ied because there is a generous growth of grass i'll it's lobby. Charlie has an ad- venturous time in "Sunnysidc," where the hens lay fried GEES and the oats are all but wild, but he beats a city fellow for the hand of the town S fairest daughter and gets rich in the end. 'Sunnyside' is the first picture Chaplin has made since "Shoulder Arms and reports from New York. where 1t is playing this week indicate that It is q worthy successor to his previous successes
 In Bare Fists Harry Carey no~- trays a western marshaIs son who is bound by promise given his mother that he will never use his guns, even in self defense. Carey's father had been killed in a gun fight and the mothers fear that her son would meet the same fate led her to exact the promise. His enemies discover that Harry is no longcr the Harry of old quick O the trigger and fearless at 9 times, and they haze and humiliate him unmercifully until, at last un- forgivablC outrage, he finds a way to triumph over them. Besides it's drama, Bare Fists" has some flashes of real comedy to recommend it Harry Carey is always human always lOvable, and his scenes with his moth CT and little brother ring true The latest Pathe News, Topics of the Day and a Harold Lloyd comedy with four acts of Fox vaudeville will complete the show.
 F'ox's will offer their usual double feature offering tomorrow cE.Hning; Peggy Hyland in a screen version Of George Barr McCutoheon's Coward ice Court and the popular Vitagraph star, Harry Mercy, in 9 powerful six
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
What Dicky Told Madge That
 Startled Her.

Startled Her. x To my surprise, Dicky was waiting #his breakfast for me when I hurried 8into the dining room after my brief < 8interview with Leila Fairfax. One result of my early departure 4 For school Is generally 8 solitary morning meal. Both Dicky and my father have always been accustomed To later breakfasts than the hour at which I am compelled to take mine i've days of the week And since Dicky came home my mother-m-!aw early riser as she generally is, has been content to wait the later hour In order to have her beloved sons .companionship at the start of the day.
 To Madge" Dicky greeted me rheerily. Who's your early visitor? Katie said you were talking to sorne- body, dot name she forgot"
 smiled at his mimicry and Answered laconically as Katie ap- peared in the doorway bearing my breakfast which she, with the lhoughtfulness for me always charac- teristic of her, had kept piping hot For me.
 Leila Fairfax" I said briefly, and attacked Katie's good things kur- redly with an eye to my wrist watch
 Dicky gave a long, low whistle, but waited until Katie had left the room before speaking.
 Whats the idea ?" he asked in terestedly as she disappeared. "[s Leila's sensitive southern soul apolo- gizing, all over the lot for Rita? I don't blame her, at that. The stunt the Brown dame pulled last night was a trifie raw. Wonder how soon she'll pull freight away from here?"
 Long experience with my husbands slang has enabled me to interpret it without irritating him by asking his meaning, as used to be my practice
 Miss Fairfax says that Miss Brown refuses to go away until her weeks invitation is up," I said quietly That was the reason of her call upon I
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
i"ss otfheT"e noted oueaus Of the

reel drama, Fighting Destiny 'CoWardice Court is a dramatic sa- tire on the snobbery o ftho idle rich. full of fighting. ghosts and incidental comedy "tighting Destiny' is a grip ping drama with Harry Mercy in one or those red-blOoded dramas in which he eXcels. Part of the story takes place in New Yorl1's Chinatown the story being full of punch and end- ing with a, knockout
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

appeal in another chapter of "The Red Glove.' the Palace Weekly, showing the latest current events
 will be seen and a vaudeville bill of excellence will be shown. The mat inee is at and the evening per fOrm0nCC at [. '
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

Artist Riegleur. The cast is as fol- lows:
 Bob Bennett. tt..,..... James Corn1ican F. M. Ralston. ...J. K Hutchinson Clarence Van Dusen Edward Lynch Dlck Donnelly. Desmond Gallagher, Bishop Doran. ........ Erville A1derson Gwen RalstOn. Ethel Van Waldron Mrs. E. M. Ralston. Nina C. Gleason Lthcl ..........-.. Josephine Sake MaDel .............. Caroline Locke 'oiIpel '...'.... ......... Lillian Worth
 Late of the Follies)
 Synopsis of Scenes.
 Act The office of F. M. Ralston. broker, in an uptown New York ho- tel.
 Act 2-Home of F. NJ. RaIston on Long Island.
 Act 3-Same as act ?.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
I HEART and MY HUSBAND ADELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE OF .azu.ssl Revelations of a N

worrying oN
 of them, bI
 
 'ewhew!'ssa
 chair, surd&
 into interesf
 gall of th6S EaE she'd stick sf1+. Come to think hat' $ just about NIL She has no backgrof And her instincts and in1f t1istinctlv earthly Shes pEdN Nsflasn't any idea of the real enornlity of the thinc she did, thinks we'll all put it down to a little too much and let it go at that It's just as well. Her staying on after this will simply cinch the good work I started last night. Ali will never fall for her again."
 I laid down my fork and gazed at him open outhed.
 '"The good work you started" I re peated blankly, then with a flash of comprehension, Do you mean that-'
 Why Madge Waited.
 '"That I egged the lady on to throw the glassware around ?" Dicky inter- rupted with a complacent air. "Surest thing you know. I had a hunch she was the type that would start something if she was sufficiently tankeda and leased, though I will say for heF that she has been adroit enough to sport a thick veneer of good breeding before this guess she tried to pattern after the Fairfax girls But I was pretty sure I could turn the trick especially 9fter she in sisted ou taking everything on tho Worth while stunt wasn't it? old Ali is far too decent a chap to be tied to that studio aviator.'
 Inconsstently enough l felt a qualm of distaste for Dicky's trick, even though it meant the very result for which I myself had been striving. It seemed not quite fair. but smothered the thought and made my voice cor dial in answer.
 "I congratulate you" I said heart fly, "and hope you're right about feelings. Oh,' I glanced at my watch, "I'm afraid I'll miss that train. Katie!' I raised my voice. 100 alarmed to wait for the bell. Bring me that tea at once.'
 " nat InG- LUCKY S voice nelO disgust as he rose. Are you going to risk your train for tea ?"
 T have a few minutes yet, and I can run," I reioined as Katie hurried In, tea canister in one hand and a piece of brown paper in the other. Tt is my turn this week to furnish the tea for our noon lunches, and I mustn't forget it. Here, help me tie this.''
 l had fumbled a number of the .n- 1iVdual white cloth packets in which my special tea comes from the dealer into the paper and wrapped it quickly though clunsily in tIIc brown paper. Dicky drew the string around it and tied it, grumbling in exasperated fashion as he did 90. kissed him hastily, snatched the pa cket of tea and ran out of the house and down the walk with Dicky's voice sounding: querulously behind me:
 Well, if you can beat the com bination of tea and a woman! I'll bet they'd keep the hangman waiting while they made a cup of tea"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
in contact with the western boys,
most of whom couldn't help but take
to the distinguished general who
trained them.
NEW POLITICAL. PARTY

St. Louis, Dec. ia new politi.
cal party probably will be organized
before July /, it was said at the
national conference of. Liberals to-
night! T.
A convention will be- held before
midsummer, at which it is proposed to
nominate candidates for the presiden-
cy and vice president, J. H. H. Hop
kins of Morristown, N. j., chairman
of the committee of 4s which is con-
ducting the conference, announced.
The report of the committee of po-
litical procedure, which recommended
such a convention, was adopted. The
report suggested that the committee
of 48 be made permanent one and
that all "liberal and constructive"
liberal organizations be represented.
After hours of heated debate res
olution was adopted opposing compul-
sorry military training and service, un-
less in time of invasion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16

with perhaps the most difficult in
)dustrial situation that ever arose.
With the mines again turning out the
normal fuel supply, factories can
run full lime and production will be
! largely increased. This will :pn,l to
reduce costs of necessities as Presi-
dent Wilson has pointed out.
"Thc conciliation division Of this
department now is being called upon
to handle fewer strikes and lockou.s
than during the summer. In June
thirty-six cases were handled; in Ju-
ly forty-three and in August fifty
three. But in September the number
was reduced to forty-four. October
also showed a reduction to thirty
seven while in November the total
was but seventeen"
ION December ! only twenty-sev-
en- industrial disputes were pending
as unadjusted before the division,
while in August the total was sixty.
"Although the division does not
get reports on all strikes and lcck-
outs that occur since it can act
legally only when requested by one
of the parties concerned, still the
cases coming to the division are rep
resentative of the general situation
And just now they seem to indicate
that employees and employers are
finding it easier to settle differences
peacefully than through strikes and
lockouts."
"Thus, in November the division
was unable to adjust but one case
while in August the corresponding
number was five cases and in Oc-
tober six cases.
"The records Of the division also
how that during November the num-
Der of women affected directly in
strikes, lockouts and controversies in
which the difficulties failed to reach
the strike stage was 17,439. 1t is
true that in some strike cases the
exact number affected could not be
learned. But in some comparison with
some other of the summer months,
No , mber shows big reduction in
he number of men directly affected"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
LOCKOUTS AND
STRIKES SHOW
BIG DECREASE

Washington, Dec. 11.-Strikes
and lockouts are rapidly decreasing
in number, Secretary of Labor Will
son said today in an interview.
"With the decision of the execu-
tive committee of the United Mine
Workers to urge their membership
to return to work Immediately in &C
cordance with the proposal of Pres
ilent Wilson," said the secretary,
'the national industrial situation,
from the standpoint of increased
productions, seems to wear a better
aspect than at any time since the
period of unrest began more than q
year ago with the signing of the
armistice.
otis likely that within a week or
ten days more men will be at their
accustomed daily tasks than at any
time within many months.
"The returning miners can be
counted upon to overcome swiftly
the fuel shortage which as I said
in telegram to President John l..
Lewis, of the miners organization,
had brought the country face to face
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
WOOD OBLIGATED
TO DEMOCRATS
FOR C. o. P. BOOM

X 'n>a, I;'"cral of the army, man O
gre! n:hzn', heir. to th2 .vo-f.s .s+ct
Sentiment bequeathed ID 70 .ilis politica
descendants: by the late 2 .Colone
Roosevelt, ought to be a very happy
man. Than "L. W." as he is ia.
1niliarly known to those who, with
affectionate brevity used to call
Roosevelt COT. R.'":: there is nobody
commands as much genuine strength
in. the assembly of Republicans for
the national committee meeting.
Talk of Harding, Lowden, Cool
idge, Watson, Sutherland and others
ranges all the way from the know
ing whisper to the hand-punctuated
argument. But Leonard Woods
friends and supporters are the most
numerous. They have about them an
air of determination and crusade,
which, translated into terms of po-
litical momentum, easily places the
eminent major general far ahead of
the other would-be candidates.
But Leonard Wood ought to be
happy for many reasons. He dream
ed years ago of being president Of
the United States. He had a cam
paign headquarters of his own in
1915 and Theodore Roosevelt went so
far as to suggest his name publicly
to the Republican national conven-
ton as a compromise candidate.
Democratic Administration Did 1t
But it is the Democratic admin
istration that General Wood owes a
debt of political gratitude. Maybe if
they had permitted him to 60 to
France he might have suffered the
fate of General Pershing-lost in
three thousand miles of distance and
two years of disconnection from the
political hosts. Instead, General Wood
isn't permitted to go across to
France, but is sent to Charleston, S.
c., where his opportunities to get in
touch with young men from all parts
of the country who were sent to the
big training camps in his military
jurisdiction were not lost on the
magnetic major general. Prior to
that he made good use of his time
at Governors Island, N. Y, to talk
at banquets, luncheons and public
gatherings. Then the Democratic ad-
rlinistration, as if gifted with political
provisions, sent General Wood to
Camp Funston, Kans., where he came
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-12-16
MIR. Allen Buys Home.
Mr.. Herbert Allen general mana

ger of the Southern Oil. Co., plant
here, yesterday purchased the home
Of Mr.. j. M. Elliot, located on Stan
ley avenue. The consideration was
around $4,000. The sale was made
through the real estate firm of Smith
and Dantzler.-Index-Journal.
The Washington times., 1919-03-04
AUTODEALERSLAY
PLANSFOR FUTURE

A very important meeting OF the
Washington AutOmotive Trade Asso-
citation was held last evening at 112S
Connecticut avenue northwest, Presi-
dent Rudolph Jose in the chair.
From the very outset the meeting
was full OF pep" and enthusiasm.
and IL the plans and resolutions
adopted are carried out. as they un-
Questionably will be, Washington Is
destined to have one OF the most i'm
portant trade organizations in the
country.
A plan of publicity was referred to
the committee in charge, having for
J its purpose the bringing to the at
tentiOn OF not only those engaged in
the automobile business and allied
trades in Washington, but to the gen
eral public as we'll that membership
in this organization was a guarantee
Of reliability, and that members dis
playing the associations emblem IN
their place Of business were worthy
Of confidence.
One of the important branches OF
the association is that dealing with
traffic regulations. The special COM
mittee having this work in charge
will prove a valuable factor in bring
ing about better mad safer street con-
ditions.
A motion was made and carried ap-
pointing a committee to have charge
Of the issuance from time to time OF
literature OF value to the trade ana
to the car owners themselves.
An amusing interchange Of wit &C.
CURED in the adoption by the MEM
bers Of an article calling attention OF
car owners to the value Of proper
fabrication, its presenter claiming
that a crank case should be re-oiled
after every 400 miles OF travel
One member objected, in tocular
manner, to the adoption of this spe-
cial article on the ground that If car
owners followed out the instructions
automobile dealers would be put out
Of business for lack Of new custom
ers. 1t was finally agreed that 1t
was far better to have q pleased Gus
toner than one seeking service con-
tinuously.
A meetings committee was appoint
ed to arrange for a suitable meeting
place for the MONDAY and regular
monthly meetings.
1t is planned to have these month
ly meetings addressed by people Of
well-known reputation on the sub
jects of interest to the trade in gen
eraL