davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
!. Saturday, June IA, 1919

the has been fairly submitted to public opinion
What she has suffered most from in the past and
needs nowto fear is the suppression or inadequate
presentation of the truth of the situation With
the whole record of her almost miraculous main
tenance of her nationhood in the face of coercion
pillage, persecution and brutality, she may con-
fdently rely upon favorable judgment at the hands
OF the world tribunal And especially does she rely
upon the consideration of the American people who
constitute the advance guard of world democracy
and whose basic principles Of government are the
hope and beacon light of victims of misgovernment
in every land.
Senate on the Irish resolution there should be an
end OF the squawkng that the question is domestic
one, and happily little is now heard of the argu-
ment that any religious issue is involved. AS the
matter stands before the American people for dis
cussion and decision, it is question of the appli-
cation of the principles of democracy to the case
whether Great Britain shall continue to exercise
in Ireland that system of autocracy and alienism
which we have fought to exterminate in the enemy
countries We have now the opportunity to strike
again at that ubiquitous system of repression and
subjugation And, as Lincoln did to slavery, let
US strike it hard"
"The denial of freedom to Ireland would alone
be sufficient to defeat the American peace program
and would Justify the contention that American
manhood and American money had been hopelessly
sacrificed. bishop Gallagher of Detroit.
eve cannot form alliances with those who are
not going our way" said President Wilson in May,
1914. Americans still quite sure that they are
going the right way-the way of democracy. Let
those who desire our company equip themselves
with American charts, and compasses.
Will not some one ask Secretary Daniels this
question::
If the United States needs no large navy, owing
to the benefcent League of Nations, might we not
presume that England needs none, owing to the
same benefcent League?
Watch England reducing her Aeets!- THE Mon
itor, Newark, N. ].
President Wilson would fail to qualify as sales
man for the strictly business firm of Perlmutter and
Potash for these astute partners have figured that
he has only put over" about 1915 per cent of his
fourteen points.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
JUNE 1NTENT1oN-THE CONSIDERATION
OF FAMILIES

When the Intention for this month was presented
to the Holy Father for his approval, he wrote with
his own hand: 1--WE approve this selection and we
desire that this Conservation should be as wide
spread as possible" On two occasions last year
in connection with the DEGREES preliminary to the
canonization of Blessed Margaret Mary, Pope
Benedict deigned to manifest his earnest desire to
see the families of the world consecrated to the
Sacred Heart of Jesus. He sees in this beautiful
practice the dawn of the bright day when the whole
world will recognize the sovereignty of Jesus Christ
and render Him fitting homage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14

Mr.. Price tells US that the province Of Ulster is
opposed to Home Rule The writer who is capable
of such misrepresentation and makes it the basis
of his general conclusions must evidently hold an
unAatterng opinion of the gullibty of his readers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-14
4 Preacher Reeomme.ded It.

4 Preacher Recommended n, 4
Seneca, No, August, 1917.
Through ovorWoFk and worry I b.
came nervous wreck. had 70 give NJ
work, could not sleep, folt 20 dospon6
ent that cried mostly. bit my 8nG0P
nails OF 70 that blood cams. I oooA
aot bser any company q even frisads
ana 9ther loved ones. + was bore 161
me. wanted to 30 alone a1W0S1 ~
weep. Late was Q tof1ure Tor ma. 80
p4yoIo1aps failed to benefit me AM. 80
o4ter taking Pastor Koeni1s No1vtn0 /
again, therefore thank Odd tor .fhe ke3e
o6t reoedyed from tie Ieey3oo ~
recommend II TO all sufferers 4 60u24
peoaohor recommended e 10 NJ.
4oss Z y9hltpg writes 1E4m II, W0nA
nd 132A Park Ava, that Do ~
Pastor Kosni4s Ne1vaqe ona 3oQnj
e6see always vssy good
RARR A VaIuabSo Dook On No.
kQL vosls DiooaSSS Il d.
totds p a0 o6d1aA ~ 2
s s:;s.: :ls 3 Is s. 80
noEMc MED. CO, clisaeAm
q ". Lake Street, nsssD>~A-
81 ~ Os.11asss q q 1ss boessa, OlIpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

reason .ror, of us do not strurEle to
reach tho too
Isn't be- queer how many Idle friends
boo industrious mt1 has
o. BE- as oiay tor a fool 10 gi,c ad.
,Ito as 10 IH Tor u wise man 90 paaa
BE- up
with on, foot in the grave II doesn't
take H mat long Co set there with
both foot
An honest man wants only what
hoiunEH fn hIm.HHnt what be- Dnn per-
suair ufhtrH to Oct him have.
Ey,ry man may have bis price. hut
occasionally tho dictnEtaph prevents
him from getting b.
Tho fact that faint heart nc'er won
fnir lHdt must Doe i source uf much
satisfaction tu OLD bachelors
None, mu, NOT make the but
take SOME mems non WAY from
them and there WIll %" nothing left
Passing Hs l model citizen isn't an
olFf job
NIro-fsrfhH of a woman's intuition
lei suspicion
Ana lots OF people are too SLOW 90
make fast friends
\ man ram souN re- woman % do
nuNthiur sho wants Co.
Tho bachelor who sYmpniiiKe. v I'm
30 Hir widow iH lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

hotel "wednesday. A large number
% Inc business men we're IN attend
ance and much Interest \ belng man
Tested A. evidenced b. the number
IN attendance at these iunchcons.
Much business was brought up and
short talks made BY different ones
present
Dr W NJ Hunter Of Oklahoma.
viii arrive IN Las cfuces IN "a few
days 20 hook the situation over for
the purpose % erecting a aanatorium
here.
Mrn Ed Wheeler has arrived home
from Naadalcua. whore she has been
tSc guest q friends several weeks.
Mrs fcmuel Hines OF Mcslila was
IN town Tuesday.
William Sutherland has returned
from u business trip 20 Albuquerque.
Mrn Edward MncDowsli arrived
here Thursday from NJ paso and the
lovers ~ music enjoyed a rarc treat
IN the evening when Mrs Mcdowell
appeared In a recital al the p%aiatial
Cox residence. on the Al1ricia The
Viper ana lower floors q the Cox
residence were crowded and the affair
proved not only 10 be n Of the
most notable musical events ever Civ
en- here. but was a tHiin.nt a0siai at
fair a. we'll foiioNin ing the recital
Mrs Macpowcll was given an inform
ai reception.
Mrs sophic Graham o. here from
paso the guest ~ her mother. Mrs
MCGOWAN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
MADRID MOTIFS.


> w. schict. accompanied by Mrs.
Srhtrk and son. Donald ore attend.
ing The automobile show in A~lhulucr-
que
e. Coon spent Tho week end with
hiH family boz Albuquerque.
Mrn FDHN Murphy visited her sis-
Ger lu 'Drrlllos Tho nrat ~ mo week.
MrA D. iuliaikh has returned nom
two weeks ln Albuquerque where aho
went Tor medical treatment
Tho Hack fC school, movement.
which tho principal and associate
teachers conducted this week hy "a
house e. house cauguss 81 tho camp.
has brought GOOD results. Many pu-
nile returned and more Nill cntcf
Monday
There is not an unemployed bov
from ~ tn go years Of ago in camp
and mo- unemployed mon
The sunday Hcho0, has been rcor-
gauiEod Hirce tho weather ~ better
aud meets regularly ~ the church
James Terry has returned from "a
bushes tup 20 Santa &c.
Mrs % Itnnrdic haa returned from
Gallup whore she had heon 10 secure
o. house preparatory to moving
Mn Elizabeth Sailor. 81 waldo.
came 90 Madrid Tuesday onrouto TO
Albuquerque and was the guest OF
Dr. and Mrs. Churchill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY. I



tfndsnes and a great mount Of work
W L Patton spsn, Monday In NJ
the Eastern sfar met Tuesday evc.
ming "a The Masonic hall Ncs-
DANES Ruth Howell. Pred He's ana
Frank hawiey were hoatesses and
served delicious refreshments 81 cake
ana coffee. A. their ncxt meeting. In
two weeks. an initiation will take
place.
The nyeu company Of Portland.
Oregon. will hold a chautauqua here
beginning March itth. There will he
i've nightly programs Of lectures. mu-
ric. readings. etc.
ROY Baker vas here FOR the week
end from Anthony. y. ~
The Junior Threea were entertain
"a with a class party Friday evening
AZ the home of Col, ana Mrs q.
OfHarh, In south~ eat Las Cruces. Be-
sides the class members present sew
orai % the teachers were la attend
anCc Refreshments were served.
The Missionary society 81 the Meth
cdiat church met Monday afternoon.
In the church pariors and after a
short business session. presided over
~ the president. Mr. " Broaddua.
n social hour was enjoyed. ln two
weeks the society will hold a social
meeting az the home af Mrs. Roy
Ihelpa. "a HroNnlee ayoBus.
Misses Gertrude and teota scor-
Elns spent the week end here with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
MouNrAINAIn NOTES


Leo Roberts returned Wednesday
from " business trip to oklahoma.
r. y, Rodgers left Tor Albuquerque
Thursday where he Will enter a aaua-
torlum Tor treatment.
a. r Mcwhirtcr has purchased a
new studehakcr
, A. Real made a business trip to
Alhupuerluc Tuesday. returning
NJ. and Mrs. cicf shsff,r worr Al.
huQuerque visitors last week.
Mr. William Hoidenhouscn of
CLOVIS spent last sunday here with her
parents. SIR and Mrs q. r. Richard.
son.
AR ond Mrs y T.. Mitchell moved
20 thc.g ranch home NORTH ~ town
Friday.
Miss Mildred wcbb y spondiur the
weekend visiting her mother In Al
ar ana Mr. j. H Griffin and
daughter GLADYS attended D. auto
show in Albuquerque lost week
Among those whu went o. Aihu-
qurrluf io attend the auto show we're
o. SELLER nr Hector. Mr cloud ana
Lee frilrra
Mis- Tllu Richardson. who spent
the week end here visiting her parents
was tho quest 90 honor go % party
saturday etcuinE rivcn hy hnf Bcr-
thn jackson.
rhc three children of Mrs Viola
MuFuirc are seriously m with pnou-
munNt
Gcurre v Hauion camo Ia satur-
day muruiur uud went uut tn bic
ranch southeast Of town 30 visit home
folks Dor a. Jew datn
Master John Marshall ormc enter
uiuet Die friends Thursday evening
BOZ honor uf DIS nfth birthday
s Melton returned last wrek from
Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
YoTn uONr rOOp TACrOuy

N ls only tho rich man and the
home garden maker who can enIot
uHpherucH be- The fail Of Tho year
The former Will lave 90 pay forty or
ufty tents for u small boX and ever
then will not got as fresh and high
uunlity berries nH those which can
be grown on e dozen plants boz "a iittlc
back yard The variety which pro-.
duceH these fall r-aspherricH ia called
81 REGIS II viii thrive practically
boz every part OF the country. north
or south Now b. tho time 10 order
plants Get them into the ground boz
Aprl ur a. soon as possible aftor
they arrive You will De- able % feast
ON ~rusph'rriss and cream an through
the autumn months tuui tho berries
an. IIurlm ON Tho hmshnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
Fashions for Americans

NANE Fashion hos placed bon seal
of approval uu the flower hat
Tor spring and early summer.
This means that the home millinoi
iH in hor Eior, Making a flower bat
that gives REALLY rood service Boz Re
pnlnstuking job. for otsu flower and
petal must hr fastened securely end
Sc caught 10 lightly that thr stitch
81 DO not show The violet hHi o. n
great mvoutc and lovely small hats
are shown made o. suscs and az dab
hua.
The sketch shows two spring hats
into tho construction OF which Flow.
cfs enter largely The upper ono T.
"A poke shaped affair Tho hrim rs
covered with pale Froon chiffon OF
G%oorrotic. a. may De- covered above
lud below as shown or tho lower
part OF the hr.m may Doe faced with
tho Efcon fabric and siolcts used to
cover tho entire upper section. with
o. garland Of violet leaves marfms
the dividing line between crown aud
brim. a franc may bo purchased
rendy-mHdc. The floral covering may
boz given "a foundation of NOT either 100
green or purple. The large flower
covered hat such ua the ono here
shown b. tho newest type. but small
flower covered toqucH are smart and
The small hat for wear with the TAIL
orod suit or street frock u preferred
by many w-mon
Tho lower Of tho hats skotchcd mas
have tho upper part covered with
satin, fallle siik. Georgctte. chiffon.
o. straw with q wreath OF small flow
cra and foliage making "a framing FOR
the face.
straw hutH made their appearance.
ah usual during the mid-wiutrr. but
the Very best dressed women do not
wear straw bats boz January and vel.
hci hats Bon June aud July. These
extremes are rather frowned upon hY
he best dressed women A. O.
change from the winter hat, tho
chopeau 81 satin or faille SILK or the
flower trimmed model 10 an excellent
selection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08
POINTED

Try TO be- satisfied with the hosi
20 can got
Free speech Be- no excuse for talk
inE too much
A man ISN'T necessarily honest. just
because D. ia poor
Iuf om make fools only Of men
whu supply the material
Scientists t'll us tho higher wc ro
tho roiuor % gets Perhaps that ia co.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

~ least. that
was the ease with
Colonel kuu 81
the Tutiietnn Ter
rlsfH An insl sc
ton was o. him
"a nightmare So
when tho general
commanding came
along the colonel
at ou hts horse
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-08

Just hecause a man IL IN officer In
The te%rrltouals. ~ doesn't mean o.
Say be- can ride a horse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Work Begins on Big
Apartment House to Cost
Approximately $780, 600

Work on the construction of the five
story apartment to be erected by c.. IL.
Long at Front and Boas street, was
begun to-day Materials were being
hauled to the site. tool sheds were built
and a steam shovel started excavating
for the foundation.
Mr.. Long to-day took out the permit
for the building, which will be known
as the Parkway Apartment House. 1t
will cost $4,000 and will be So by
141 feet, situated on plot 143 by l4l
feet. The deed transferring title from
Henry Mccormick. Jr., to Mr.. Long
was recorded yesterday. No consid-
Grafton was given but stamps on the
document indicated the purchase price
was approximately 100000.
William C. Porr took out a permit
Yesterday to erect two and one-half
story brick dwelling at 1914 Chestnut
street at cost of $4,000. Other per-
mits issued follow: William Lyme.
George Russell. contractor. frame
garage. rear 1928 Market, $50; Clio
yanni DiSanto two-story brick build
ing. rear 1114 North Seventh, $1,000 /;
Howard Ross. F. L. Morrow, contrac-
tor. one-story brick garages, rear 1898
25-27-2e-31 and 1888 North Sixth. to-
tai cost $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
'PAXTANG VOTERS
TO PASS ON BOND
ISSUE FOR SCHOOLS
Board of Control Raises Tax
From Eight to Twelve
Mills

Erection of an additional school
building to provide for the needs of
Paxtang will be considered on Sat-
urday by PaXtang voters at a spe-
clal election when they will vote on
proposed bond issue of $4,000.
In the event that the bond issue is
favorably acted on, the directors
will push the work on the erection
OF the new building as much as pos
sible. They plan to erect a SINGLE
story, three-room, brick building,
which will be used in conjunction
with the present two-room struc-
ture-
Ground for the structure already
has been broken. The work was
started after the directors had been
erroneously informed that they could
borrow to seven per cent. of the to-
tai assessments of the district. with
out a bond issue. When the impress
sion was corrected, plans were made
to float the bond issue and work
discontinued until action could be
taken.
The need for additional school fa-
hties in the district were reported
to-day to be urgent. More than $50
pupils must be instructed in the
district with but a two-room school
in which to care for them. Unless
additional facilities are provided, it
VIII be necessary to send at least
seventy of them to other districts to
be educated, it is said.
Two of the three rooms of the pro-
posed new building will be neces-
sary for school purposes at the open
ing of the fall term, officials declare.
The other room would not be used
at this time, but it will be only a
matter of short time until it will be
needed.
At a session last evening the tax
rate for school purposes was in
creased from eight to twelve mills
In the event that the proposed
bond issue passes and the school
house is built, the additional amount
will provide sufficient amount to
pay the interest and to liquidate the
issue within thirty years. in addi-
tion to paying salaries of the new
teachers who will be needed.
If the bond issue fails, however.
1t will be necessary to send at least
seventy pupils to other districts and
this will. in the end, be even more
costly than If the new school build
ing were erected. The children will
be sent to Harrisburg, Steelton.
Penbrook or wherever they can be
accommodated, and the additional
funds provided by the increased tax
rate will not cover this expense. the
directors say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
New Rules Drafted For
Guidance of City's Fire
Fighters by Chief Kinder

New, rules for the city fire de-
partment to be approved by City
Council are being prepared by Com
missioner E. u. Gross, Fire Chief ].
c. Kinder and Assistant Marion
Verbeke. They will probably be
presented at the session next Tues
day, Mr.. Gross told Council mem
bers to-day.
The new rules will regulate the
speed of the apparatus going to fires,
will provide for stretching ropes to
keep back crowds giving a safety
committee authority to keep all per-
sons in citizen clothes outside the
fire line.
1t is planned to have physicians
respond to fire alarms in their dis
trict to give first-aid in emergency
cases. and also TO have the ambu-
lance respond.
One of the important regulations
will prohibit tampering with the
motorized apparatus and another
will regulate the use of telephones
AS soon as the rules are completed
and ready to be presented to Coun-
ell they win be published. city Of
ncials said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
RUN OVER BY AN
ENGINE, MAN
ESCAPESN INJURY
Samuel Mehaffie Saves Life
by Rolling to Middle
of Track

Knocked down and rolled about
as an engine in the Pennsylvania
Railroad yards passed over him,
Samuel Mehaffie, AZ year old, of 1902
North Fifth street, escaped without
serious injury this morning. Slight
bruises and contusions made up the
extent of the injury.
Mehaffie, an inspector on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, was crossing sew
eral tracks while about his duties
and failed to notice the approach of
the empty engine. Employees called
to him but the noise drowned out
their calls.
The engine was proceeding slowly
and Mehaffie had sufficient presence
of mind to pull himself clear of the
tracks and as near the center as
possible. He was rolled slightly and
suffered bruises and contusions about
the right arm, the left leg and his
body. He was taken to the Harris
burg Hospital where his injuries were
treated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
REDS USE BLACK
TOURING CAR IN
PLOT TO MURDER
Attorney General Schaffer Is
Impressed With Reports In
dicating Terror Outbreak
BIZ Associnted Press.

Philadelphia, June 3.-The auto
mobile used by the men who bombed
the Catholic Church was found early
to-day abandoned. in Paramount
Park, the city's big pleasure ground.
Later it was learned that the car
had been stolen from the street in
the upper section of the city.
A chemist who made an investiga-
tion expressed the opinion that high
powered explosives were used in the
bombs exploded here.
The police later discovered that
the suspicious printed matter found
IN the motor car stolen by the men
who threw the bombs was merely
literature issued by reputa bile
beneficial association of which the
owner of the stolen car is member.
Police activity is now centered on
the clue from Washington connect
ing the man blown to pieces by his
own bomb in that city with a cen
trail organization in this city.
Jagfelky Chance Victim
Louis Jagielky, whose residence
was bombed, said to-day he believed
the attack was due to a misappre-
hension on the part of the bombers.
The police theory is that after the
attack on the church the men, hur-
rying from the scene in an automo.
bile, found themselves in possession
of a surplus bomb they must get rid
EContinued ON Page al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
8 EXPLOSIONS
IN BOMB PLOT

Washington, June 3.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents and police
throughout the country to-day
were hunting the organized band
of anarchists who last night
launched what they called an at
tempt to overthrow the govern
ment by assassinating with high
.~losive bombs Government Off
ais and prominent men.
= Explosions took place in Wash
ington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Newtonville, Mass; Boston, Phil
adelphia, Paterson, n. j., and
New York. None of the men for
whom the bombs were intended
was hurt, but one man, a watch
man in New York, was killed,
several persons were injured,
buildings were wrecked, and in
Washington one of the plotters
himself was blown to pieces.
The outrages committed last
night were believed to be a sequel
to the May Day bomb plot, when
Internal machines were mailed to
a score of prominent men over
the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-03
Peace Conference Marks Time
While Austrians Consider
Their Treaty Terms
WILSON IN CONFERENC CE
Bolshevik Regime in Hungary
Has Failed; New Leader
Is Chosen
REDS LOSE PETROGRAD
ESthonianS and Finn Forces
Reported TO Have Taken
Russian City
WILSON IN CONFERENCE
REDS LOSE PETROGRAD

With the terms of peace, ex-
cept few sections, submitted
to the Austrian representatives
and with allied experts working
on the reply that will be made
to the German counter-propo-
sails, the work of the Peace Con-
ference in Paris is for the time
being, marking time. There will
be no meeting of the Council of
Four to-day, President Wilson
comforting with American spe-
cialists who have the German
answer in hand and with the
other members of the American
mission.
Rcnncr to Meet Cabinet
DIR. Karl Renner. Austrian chan
cellor and head of the peace mission
of the former dual empire, is ex-
pected to leave Paris for Switzerland
to-day. He probably will proceed as
far as the Austrian frontier, where
he is expected to meet mem bers of
his cabinet who will discuss with
him the answer Austria will make
to the Allied terms. The Austrian
reply is due on June II, but before
that time DR.. Renrer probably will
send to the Peace Conference a num-
Continued on Page 81