davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
German Question Unsettled.

Paris. Dec. lS.-The question OF the
compensation Germany should make
for the sinking Of the Scapa Flow fleet
was again before the supreme council
today. The minister Of reconstru ction
and the minister OF marine made re-
ports Of the discussions that had taken
place between the allied reparations
commission and the German delegates.
One more boundary question was
settled today by the council when it
delineated the frontier between Ga
licia and Bukowina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Bella KUN ON TRIAL.

Former Communist Dictator Of Austria
Accused Of Murder.
Budapest, Dec. 1S.-Bela Kun, for
mer communist dictator Of Hungary
and still In Austria, was placed on
trial today on the charge Of abettins
the murder Of Capt. Frans Mildner. Of
the Lodovice military academy. Joint
defendants are Joseph Dinnyss and .
man named olari, who are charged
with the actual crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
wII.on Takes Usual Airina.

Washington. Dec. ls.-Intcnse cold
and an overcast Sky did not prevent
President Wilson from spending his
usual half hour on the south portico
OF the white house today. This was
the fourth anniversary of his wedding
to Mrs. Wilson but no celebration was
arranged. Wilson went to work early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Woman a.ndi. /, Shot.

Chicago. Dec. 1s.-A woman auto
bandit was shot today when she and
man accomplice attempted to hold up
the 5ewelry store OF Heman Jacobsen,
on the west side. Jacobsen fred at
the robbers when they n ointed revol-
vers at him and ordered him to throw
up his hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

Washington. Dec. 1s.-Below zero
temperatures were registered last
night in parts Of New York and New
England. The lowest temperature re-:
ported was at Northfield. VT, and
was twenty-three below zero.' At Bos-
ton 1t was Elk below. The forecast
said temperatures would moderate
somewhat in the middle Atlantic and
Ohio regions tonight and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
The Weafhar

1owa-Fair In west. probably light
snow In east tonight.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Wednesday above and zero;
Tuesday, 10 above and below: Dec.
II. 1918. ~ and 20. AT this morning
0 abovs; yesterday. 3 above.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Serbians Accused.

Paris, Dec. 1s.-F!erce fighting by
the Montenegrins against Serbian oc-
cupationS around Cettinsa between
Dec. 1 and Dec. 12. 1t Is declared In an
OFFICIAL communicate from the, Monte
nesrin government, the seat OF whica
10 at Paris.
The statement asserts the scrbians
placed women and children In front of
them to prevent the Montenegrins
from defending themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
CARLISLE BACK IN pRiSoN.

Penitsntlary.
Rawlings. Wyo- Dec. 1S.--SHeIlo.
Bill"
'Howdy. Cap"
These were the greetings exchansed
between Warden Grimes and "Bnls
Carlisle when the outlaw was returned
to the penitentiary following his escape
in November. During the time he was
at liberty Carlisle held up . Union
Pacific train and was shot by tho
sheriff who was pursuing him. Carlisle
told authorities that he was feeling
fine but that the wound in his lung
bothered him. He will be placed In
the hospital until his wound II healed.
and then he will be placed on duty In
the shirt factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
No peace IL saItio Reqlon.

Dorpat, Dec. 1.-THE conference OF
Baltic states representatives who have
been attempting to bring about peace
in the Baltic region was postponed to-
night in order to give the Esthonian
minister time to present to his govern
ment a new proposal Of the soviet
government regarding frontiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Movie Screen Relieve, Ev. Strain.

Movie Screen Relieves Eye Strain.
New York, Dec. IA concave
motion picture screen that may
revolutionize tho movies was tried out
At local theater this morning. 1t is
said to give the effect Of q third
dimension-or thickness that relieves
eye strains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Mrs. Blake UnahI. 70 Testify

Atlantic City, Dec l1-Mrs, Esther
Blake will not Be able 70 testify st the
inquest over tho death Of her boy.
James Blake II. Physicians annosnc.
ed this after examination OF her In Z
hospital. whore she II held pending
Of ~ 1ssth Of The boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

London. Dec. 1S.-The real reason
why the Freemans Journal was sup
pressed Is given In letter to the
Daily Herald. The raid or the Free
mans Journal was the result Of at
tacks on Irish administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
poaroms Aoainse ukd.Ins J.xvs-

Berne, Dec. 1s.--Repo-ts OF fresh
wave OF Pogroms In tho districts OF ths
Ukraine occupied by General Deni-
kins's forces are printed by . Lemberg
newspaper.
The newspaper declared that about
5000 Jews wsre killsd ct Yskatsrnoslav
alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
HAYWOOD MAY GO
BACK TO PRISON

District Attorney cIyne, Of Chicago,
viii Ask for Rsmandmsat to Prison
Because Convicted I. W. We Failed
to File sriefs for Appsai-Sixteen
Involved With Haywood.
Chicago. Dec. 1s.-Dhtrict Attorney
Clyne announced today that bs would
ask the UnitN States circuit, court Of
appeals to-f1ESue an order SkmandinS
to the federal penitentiary William D.
Haywood and sixteen co-defendants
who were convicted Of violation of the
espionage law in 1915. Failure to file
briefs Of appeal was given as the rea-
son for asking the remandinent to
Prison. He said the defendants have
exceeded by twenty days tho time al
lowed for filing briefs, Haywood and
his associates have been at liberty for
several months on bond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

washington. Dec. 1S.-Negotiations
between the meat packers and the gov
ernment, 1t became known today. have
been going on for some time with the
object Of compromising the ANTITRUST
prosecution which is still in the stage
Of grand jury investigation. 1t is un-
derstood that one project 10 the with
drawal OF the packers from side lines,
such az the wholesale grocery business.
The prosecutions were interrupted In
Chicago by government attorneys.
Meanwhile steps were taken to remove
soms sections Of the ,paSksrs.-slp dns-
tries which would remove the govef1s
ments complaints. Plans also have
been under consideration which would
separate some OF their entities such as
was done in the Standard Oil case.
: Attorneys for the five big packers
were in conference today with officials
of the department OF justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Paeker. So. Little Effect.

'fE SaSN0SO ooO StSkN EWoCS.
Chicago. Dec. 1S.-Dissolutlon Of the
wholesale grocery business would not
affect seriously any OF them. Louis A.
Swift said To-Day in discussing the re-
port that Attorney General Palmer
would announce tomorrow an agree
ment Of the packers to dissolve all in
terests except those involved in the
production Of meat. poultry and cheese.
The meat canning and fertilizer side
Lines would net be affected. Mr.. Swift
said.
Canning interests Of Swift G. Co.
were dissolved last summer, when =
new corporation was formed, Mr.. Swift
said. When others OF the big. FIVE"
announced some time ago that they
had dissolved some OF their wholesale
Srocery business, Armour Co. was
reported to have begun . plan to sep
arate some of its more than 100 SUBJ
sidiary properties.
II know nothing Of the statement
that the packers assented to this
agreement because the government
would win the suit for dissolution"
Mr.. Swift said. Il have never heard
OF any such report. I am unable to
comment on the effect this decision
will have on foodstun prices.
"This decision probably means that
the packers must discontinue the
Wholesale grocery business. This an
nouncemsnt will not affect any OF the
big packers because these interests are
comparatively small"
Not Highly Profitable.
Later, Mr.. Swift, In q formal state.
ment said:
Swift 4 Co. has already made q dis
solution Of the leather business. a.
well a. it ownership of Libby. NC
Neill & Libby. q fruit and meat cam
ming subsidiary. and also packing busi-
nesses In South America and Australia.
"Our earnings will not be unfavor-
ably affected. as the lines prohibited
have not been especially profitable. It
VIII give US more available cash capI-
tai for the meat business"
Robert J. Durham, vice president Of
Armour q Co., stated last week that
the company was considering two
plans OF ofreorEAnixing but that months
wotld be required to work out all the
details.
New York banking interests were
taking an advisory interest in the plan.
according to Mr.. Durham. Ono plan
would involve reflnancins Of the com-
pany, while the other would involve re-
organisation Of subsidiary concerns.
"The big Ave have assets of $780,
0s7,33S and . working capital Of $685.
2l0,79S. and surplusSes Of l237 1884,"
said Mr. Durham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
IRISH PAPER SUPPRESSED.
Owners Ask Court Aid to Allow Ap
pearanco Of Newspaper,

Dublin. Dec. lS.-Owners OF the
Freeman's Journal. seized and sup
pressed by military police on Monday.
applied to the chancery court for an
interlocutory Injunction to restrain
authorities from continuing to suppress
the newspaper. The application will
be the subject Of a henrIng on Friday.
In the meantime. the Evening Teie-
graph. associated with the paper. Is
appearing in the morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
ANARCHISTS ARE
READY TO LEAVE

Emma Goldman and Alexander Bsrk.
man Have Trunks All Packed in
Preparation For Long Journsy-Ex.
poet to Be Kicked Out Within Ton
Days a. Scheduled by Authorities.
New York. Dec. 1s.-Emma Goldman
and Alexander Berkman have their
trunks packed with heavy clothing and
chnnsd goods and are ready to be de-
ported on i've minutes notice. Harry
Weinberser announced today. Miss
Goldman has one trunk and two hand
bags.
I'VE expect the government to keep
its promise to deport them this week." !"
ssid WeinberGer. mo orders as to
when or how to send the pair to Rus
sia had been received today, accord
ing to Byron Uhl. Commissioner Of i'm
migration. III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
Wants Monev For Conference,

Washington. Dec. 1.--Congress was
asked today by President Wilson to
appropriate $25 900 for the expenses Of
the second Industrial conference in
session here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18
JURY Is DISCHARGED.
Fail to Asree on Verdict In Man.
-- slaughter Case.

slaughter Case.
Nineola, Dec. 1S.-The supreme
court Jury before which John J..
Dempsey, former superintendent of tho
New York consolidated Railway Conn
pany was tried for manslaughter in
connection with tho Malbone street
tunnel wreck in Brooklyn a year ago.
when nearly ninety persons lost their
lives was discharged today when 1t
reported that It had failed to agree
after celebrating twenty-three hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

chioaoo, Deo. 1S.-A dozen or
more important sideiins industries
Of Tho Chicago meat packers, in.
volvino investments Of many mil
lions, will be disposed Of under
the stipulated decree to be entered
in United statss court at Wash.
iasten on motion Of Attorney Gen.
sral Palmer
While packers refused 70 die.
euss the decree by which the pack.
srs will b confined to the produo.
.tion Of meat, butter, cheese and
poultry, among ths linss sf husi.
ness from which Il 10 said the
packers will b ordered to with.
draw ars the following: Leather.
canned goods, vsgstabIss, soap,
groceries, fertilizers, cold storage.
refrigerator car lines, cereals, glue,
sporting seods and control Of stock
yards.
Representatives q ths packers
snprsss the view that under the
proposed plan they might continue
to manufacture soap and fertilizer,
~ they are natural products Of
The meat packing industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

chirstsaas tree decorations mads In
America ars now equal to those made
in 0s1aaAny Aefore the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-18

ALL S|DE[|NES
Government Reaches Com
promise Agreement
With "Big Five"
TO DISSOLVE LIKE
STANDARD OIL

20 Bs Formed 70 Handle
Wholesale Grocery Business and
Other Sidsllnss, and Some Branches
Nay % Closed Out Entirely-Louis
oNift Says Other Lines Have Not
Been Highly Profitable
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
K. OF c. IN ROME
CLUB CARES FOR HUNDREDS OF
AMERICANS DAILY.

1t is not a large group, that little
itinerant band of American soldiers
which daily passes through Rome en-
route to or from assignment with the
soldiers of Italy, now that the
armistice has been signed and our
men are concerned no longer with the
CONQUEST to the northward. Yet in
the aggregate, many hundreds OF
Yankee fighters find themselves in
the Italian capital daily and it is for
the comfort of these that the Knights
of Columbus maintain a completely
equipped club where all such may find
those little necessities that are being
supplied to the larger units elsewhere
in the big European theater of war
Six secretaries, under the direction
of William M. Ryan Of Mobile, Ala,
are on continuous duty at the Club.
Other than these the organization has
no representation in Rome at present
this being in pursuance of the fixed
policy of the Knights of Columbus to
keep the working force down to a
minimum Of expense required for the
proper maintenance of the club.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUNCIL
EFFORTS OF CATHOLIC WAR BODY
TO PLACE RETURNED FIGHTERS
IN POSITIONS ARE SUCCESSFUL
-SOLDiERS HELPED IN VARI-
Gus WAYS.

The employment agents of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council are max
ing every effort to enlist the co-opera-
ton OF all Catholic priests and all Cath
Ole societies, both men and women. In
ten dioceses a special Sunday has been
set aside, when all pastors will bring
before their congregations the need of
securing work for returning soldiers.
Nearly 10000 soldiers have already
been placed by the Catholic employ
ment agencies, and it is expected that
the figure will be doubled within the
next month. The Bureaus which have
shown the best results are those at San
Francisco, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma,
Portland, Oregon, and New York City.
Splendid results are expected in the
near future from the Bureaus recently
organized at Chicago, st. Louis, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Columbus, Ohio.
In addition to the actual placements
to its credit, the National Catholic War
Council has done a great service in
for returning soldiers and sailors in
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. 1t
has been admitted by the government
officials that its two agents in Pennsyl-
vania have done more than anyone
else to make the employment service
success in that state. When they ap-
peared on the scene, they found the
service disorganized and distrusted,
but in a short time an organization,
in which the large employers of labor
have confidence, and with which they
show the greatest willingness to place
their orders, was developed in the i'm
portant cities in Pennsylvania.
In dealing with the discharged sol
der many other problems arise be-
sides the securing of job. The men
have to be advised in regard to the
sixty-dollar bonus, to which all are en-
titled on being discharged from the
army. The advantages of keeping up
their government insurance must be
explained TO them. Those who have
contracted wounds or other disabilities
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
CHANGE IN SWITZERLAND
MODIFICATION OF ANTLCATHO-
Lie LAWS OF 1874 is BEING AD-
VOCATED-ASk NEW CONSTl-
TUITION.

A movement has arisen in SWltzer-
land in favor of the revision OF the
constitution elaborated in 1874. Cath
olics favor this movement. since the
present constitution contains two ar
ticles clearly contrary to religious lid
erty Article 81 states: The Order
of Jesuits and the societies affiliated
to it cannot be established in any part
of Switzerland: and its members are
forbidden to officiate in the churches
or schools" Similarly, Article 81
states: at is forbidden to found new
converts or religious orders or to re-
establish those which have been sup
pressed"
The epoch in which these articles
were conceived, was dominated by
fear of the Jesuits. Since then the
Liberals have acquired a sense OF pa
triotism and justice, and have de-
manded that these articles should be
deleted from the constitution. Des-
cartins, the great Catholic of Grisons,
protested to full parliament in 1903
!; sainst these articles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
LETTER TO THE EDITOR J.
NEEDS A BIBLE.
Minneapolis, March Is, 1919.

MluU0dpOl1S, MATCH l0, 1919.
To the Editor:
The writer has been asked by pa
tients in certain hospital of this city
to try to find a Catholic Bible for
one of the Catholic patients who
spends considerable time reading the
sacred Scriptures. This patient is
entirely helpless. His reading matter
must be placed before him on a rack
and the pages turned for him by those
among the hospital patients who are
able to await upon him, and those en-
ployed in the hospital.
Because this patient spends SO
much time reading his Bible and has
evidenced his delight in it by memoir
izing many passages in both the New
and Old Testament, his friends would
like, in some way, to secure for him
complete Bible, flexible cover, good
print, and a book that when open on
a fat surface lies open fat without
the pages turning over of themselves.
Such book as have tried to sug-
gest, if purchased new, would be quite
expensive, too much for his friends to
purchase for him. The idea suggests
itself that possibly some priest in the
Diocese has such a book, that has
been replaced by a new one, lying I'M
used in his library, who if he knew
where it would be much appreciated,
would gladly send it to this man.
May the request for this book be made
through The Catholic Bulletin in the
hope that it may reach the notice of
some priests or religious who might
have such a book that could be spared
to this cause? May | also ask that
possible offers or replies be sent in
care of The Catholic Bulletin?
Very respectfully,
x
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
new CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP
CARDINAL BoGGiANi, A DoMlNl.
CAN, APPOINTED TO TIE SEE
OF GENOA.

The Pope has appointed new
Archbishop Of Genoa, Italy, in the per
son of Cardinal Thomas Plus Boggi-
ami. He succeeds Archbishop Gavotti
who died last December 1t was Car
dinal Boggiani who cOnsecrated Bish-
op McNicholas of Duluth last Septenl-
Der in Rome.
Born January 10, 1868, at Boscoma-
rengo, the birthplace of Pope St. Plus
V, the new Archbishop, when still
very young, became a Dominican at
Chieri, near Turin. He completed his
theological studies in the Dominican
College at Gratz, where also he taught
for some, time. He is we'll known in
Genoa, as, for some years, he was
parish priest of the Dominican Church
called S. Maria de Castillo, the Ca
thedral Church in the early ages
The Holy See, knowing his great
learning, prudence, and experience,
made frequent use of him. He was a
missionary at Constantinople: Apos-
tCiic visitor Of no less than % do
ceses in North Italy, and OF nearly
the whole of Sardinia. In 1908 he was
made Bishop of Adria, and soon after
Pope Plus X sent him as a Delegate
Apostolic to Mexico Or his return he
was chosen Apostolic Administrator
of the Genoese Archbishopric, and re-
manned in Genoa for some time.
Recalled to Rome, Plus X made him
Assessor of the Consistorial Congre-
ton, aud in that capacity he acted as
secretary at the Conclave which
elected Pope Benedict XIV, who Gre
ated him Cardinal in the Consistory
of December 4, 1916. The last Car
dinal who was Archbishop Of Genoa
was Archbishop Placido Tadini, a
Carmelite FriaT, who died in 1S47.
The Dominican Order has given six
other Archbishops CT Genoa, among
whom was the famous Blessed Giaco-
mo da VaraZZo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
zEALOTS WIN OUT
CATHOLIC AND LUTHERAN PRO-
TESTS OF NO AVAIL IN FACE
OF STRONG OPPOSITION.

The Catholic and Lutherans of Ne
braska were unsuccessful in their eff
forts to prevent the adoption Of the
measure forbidding the teaching of for
eign languages in private and parochial
schools. The committee representing
the Catholics of the State was not OPP
posed to reasonable regulation of the
parochial schools, but insisted that the
State had no authority to interfere
with religious instruction. The meas
ure passed the Assembly by a vote of
Is to II, and the Senate by vote Of
80 to 2. Another measure providing
for public supervision of private and
pareehial schools has also passed the
Assembly and is now pending ia the
Senate,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
IN FRANCE
PROGRAM AGREED ON BY CATHO-
LICS-DEMAND LIBERTY FOR
RELIGIOUS ORDERS.

The French Catholic hierarchy held
meeting last month which was de-
cided upon in 1915, during one of Car
dinal Amettes periodical visits to
Rome.
The meeting discussed the group
ing Of the Catholic forces, in view of
the coming general elections, and
drew up the minimum program which
candidates expecting Catholic sup
port will be called upon to accept
The program includes demand
for liberty OF the members of the re-
ligious orders who fought in the cause
of France to remain in the country
and carry on religious work, and re-
sumption of relations with the Vati-
can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
LOUvA|A IS RE-OPENEO
WORLD Is THANKED FOR MANY
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Rector of the Catholic Univer
sity of Louvain has taken the first
opportunity, after the return of the
faculty and students, to send through
the press letter, thanking the world
for the generous help extended to the
famous university in its great misfor-
tunes. He says professors and stu
dents, commencing again their scho-
lastic life, are anxious to tell all their
friends how greatly they feel the help.
the reconstruction of the famous Ii
brary, for which volumes are pouring
in from all parts, although the war
has caused an irreparable loss.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

while in the service must be informed
in regard to their compensation rights.
to war must be induced to return to
their homes instead of remaining in
the city. AS a general rule, the dis
charged service men must be advised
to return to their old positions. 1t
should be made clear to them, that in
view of the general industrial disloca-
ton at the present time, it is very diff
fcult to improve on their old positions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
new vOTNE TEMPLE
ROME COUNCIL GIVES LAND FOR
CHURCH.

The after-war activities of Catholics
are manifold Numbers of new
churches votive temples most of
them-are promised in every part of
the world. One of the most interest
ing is that which will rise at Ostia,
the old port of Rome, now the subur-
ban See, which the Cardinal Dean of
the Sacred College always holds in adj
dition to his own. Cardinal Vannu-
tell is giving his full patronage, sup
port and assistance to the project;
and it is good sign that the author
tiles, the municipality of Rome, in
whom is vested Ostia in virtue of the
coming scheme for the development
Of the old port, are giving the land
free,