davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Brownsville Tenants
Now Threaten to Strike
Landlords Refused Proposition
for General Decrease i'm Rents,
Saws LAWYER

Representatives of the Brownsville
Tenants Union and of the Landlords
Protective League, met last night at
the latter's quarters at 1903 Pitkin
Avenue, Brooklyn, and virtually de-
clared war upon one another, according
to Assemblyman Charles Solomon
counsel for the tenants
The tenants, Mr.. Solomon said, had
asked for the conference and had
brought to it proposal for a general
decrease in rents, but with minds open
to consider a counter proposal. The
only proposal made by the landlords
he said, was that future increases in
rents might be subject to arbitration
but that those which had been paid
must stand.
"The landlords have thrown down
the gage of BATTLE" said Mr.. Solomon
eve excrted every effort for peace
did everything to effect a compromise
and were unsuccessful Resentment is
running dangerously high in this sec
ton. The landlords have left US no
alternative but to strike"
For the purpose of considering the
question of a general rent strike, ten
ants meetings have been called by the
union for this evening at Independent
Hall, 85 Osborn Street; Stuyvesant Ca
sino, Hinsdale Street and Blake Ave
nue., and Brownsville Labor Lyceum,
229 Sackman Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Woman Opens Campaign
For Five-Cent Bread
Mrs. Heath Declares Mobs
Will Rule Unless High
Prices Tumble

Prices Tumble
"Five-cent bread at once or mob rule
by Labor Day" is the warning issued
by Mrs. Julian Heath, founder of the
National Housewives League, who has
opened headquarters of her fight for
five-cent bread in the Hotel Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05

to ascertain their economic views. The
letter, in part, follows:
"The American Defense Society is
profoundly rejoiced by your recently
declared intention to urge the Board
OF Education to eliminate MARKHAM
Socialist teachers from the schools of
New York City. With you, we believe
that our springs of knowledge should
not be poisoned at their source.
ut is the bounden duty of all Amer
lean educators to refuse, openly and
boldly, to employ as teacher any man
or woman who is an apostle Of dis
content, and to eliminate from our
schools all disloyal propaganda. From
Bolshevik teachers, our schools already
have suffered quite enough. 1t is time
resolutely to clean house, and thereby
give the American boy and girl a fair
start and a square deal
The American Defense Society will
support you to the utmost"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
BANKING HOURS FROM O'CLOCK A. M. TO 8 O'CLOCK p M
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN FROM A. NJ TO MIDNIGHT

vania. Because of high prices Boil
shevism is spreading over the country,
and state by state the workmen's and
soldiers council idea is taking root,
Mrs. Heath says.
~ have facts, maps and photographs
to prove every word l say" says the
pioneer household economist. "If the
consumer were assured of five-cent
bread, which would mean a downward
scale on all foods, the fifth Liberty Loan
would be subscribed in full in twenty
four hours. The consumer would be
depressed no longer and could afford
to subscribe"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Loaded Hand Grenade,
Made in Germany Is
Found in Foreign Mail
Snor;nJ Co~r,o,

SDFctdt CO7TC8DOHdeNce
BOSTON, May Am unexploded
hand grenade, unaddressed, was dis
covered in the foreign mail matter at
the Central Postoffice early to-day. 1t
was found in a mass of matter just
received from France, having been
brought on one of the transports max
ing this port within the last three
days.
The bomb was turned over to Walter
Wedger, state chemist and explosive
expert
The grenade is about the size of a
baseball, trifle oblong, and sun
posedly had a wrapper when it left
France. AS the grenade was of Ger
man manufacture, the theory was ad-
vanced that it was mailed by some
soldier to friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
The Rate of Discount

We have been told by the distinguished former
mead OF great industry to our pennies; more
recently by the head of another great industry TO
spend Our dollars each asserting this to be the road
to fortune
Customers of banks not infrequently question the
rate OF discount which they asked pay In manv
instances they trying to pennies at the
expense OF dollars Sometimes they misled bv the
rates quoted for money in the newspapers for these
rates ordinarily applicable only particular types
OF borrowing. What mercantile customer paws his
bank for borrowed money ordinarily of small conse-
quence to him. If the rate be high as the legal rate is
sometimes termed business conditions as rule are
such as will produce for him corresponding profit
The prime solicitude of the mercantile borrower
should be for the certainty with which he may pro-
cure his accommodation from the bank upon demand
He should be confident that any promise made him
by his bank will be fulfilled the letter and not
altered modified to his disadvantage even by crises
in the business financial world that do not affect
his particular business undertaking.
What the Hartman National Bank features in its
relations with its customers services based on
sound and conservative policy that works we'll for
the customer it does for the bank full under
standing of the nature of the merchants financial
needs; both ability and willingness to perform its
promises; fair equitable and businessike dealing 1t
asks IN return only reciprocal treatment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Machine Gun Ready for Use
In Lawrence Textile Strike

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 4-The
police announced tonight that they
had obtained a machine gun and men
to man it, and that it would be used
if they considered it necessary in con-
nection with any serious street dis
turbances resulting from textile strikes
demonstrations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-05
Defence Society Fauors
School Teachers Test

The American Defense Society made
public yesterday letter sent to DR..
John l.. Tildsley, Associate Superin-
tendcnt of Schools, commendinp him,
TOR his recommendation that prospec-
tive public school teachers be examined
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan Correspondents Rev. ]
seph Wurm, Crookston. MINI.

Moorhead: On Sunday and Monday
evenings, March 16 and IT, st. Joseph's
| Choir and the Sodality Circle, under
the skilfull direction Of the Benedictine
Sisters, presented the Mystic Rose, or,
Pilates Daughter, q scriptural drama
in five acts The scenes depict the
miracles, passion, betrayal, trial, and
death Of the Savior; the prosecutions
and martyrdom Of the early Chris
tians; the struggle Of Christianity with
pagan idolatry and superstition, and
the glorious triumph of the Church.
The Interpretation of characters and
times was masterful, rejecting a high
degree of excellence in dramatic art
upon instructors and actors. The
music was furnished by the accom-
plished artists, Miss Fl. Randall and
Lawrence Simmons. On Sunday aft
ernoon a matinee was given for the
entertainment of the children of st.
Joseph's School.
On Sunday evening short address
on Ireland was given by City Attorney
James A. Clarity, and on Monday even
ing Attorney John H. Fleming gave a
short talk on the same subject. The
performances were we'll patronized and
the audience sustained an appreciative
mood throughout.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
WILLIAMS GROCERY CO.
WHOLESALE
Els Warrington Avenue No.
Minneapolis
Tel. Mic. 1873 Center 1873

Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of William
e. EtZel Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of William L. Etzel, Deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota being granted to Harry
f. OConnOr
1t Is Ordered, That six months be
and after the date of this Order, in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, are
required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday in October, 1919 at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court. to be held at the Court
House, in the City of st. Paul. in said
| County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when
| and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and
| demands.
| And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
| notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
| cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at ST. Paul this 18th day OF
| March, 1919.
BY the Court: E. w BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court)
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

payable only in 240 monthly install
ments. Paid-up insurance, however,
is payable at death in one lump sum,
and endowment policies are payable
at maturity in the same manner.
10. The premium rates will be
based on the age of the insured at the
time the conversion is made.
II. All premiums are due on the
first day of each month. The letter
| inclosing remittance to cover insur-
ance premiums should contain the full
name of the insured, his grade and
Organization at time of discharge, army
serial number, date of discharge, and
present address.
IL. Further information concerning
conversion, including rates, blanks fol
making conversions, etc., may be Sc
cured by addressing Bureau of Wal
Risk Insurance, Conservation Section
| Washington, D. c., on or about March
Is, 1919.
i The national Catholic War Council
has made arrangements for the install
lation of clinics and hospital socla
! service bureaus for the after-eare Q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD

St. Cloud: The Friends of Ireland
met at the Auditorium on the even
ing of March II to commemorate the
Feast day Of the great patron, st.
Patrick. After the singing of the
Irish National melodies, the Right
Reverend Bishop spoke very feelingly
of the sufferings and the achieve
ments Of the great nation, dwelling
especially upon the triumDhs of the
"Exiles of Erin
After the program a resolution was
adopted, endorsing Ireland's right to
characterization.
On the afternoon Of March Is, the
children of the parochial schools of
congratulate the Right Reverend
Bishop, the occasion being the eve
of his name-day. On the evening of
the same day there was a reception
held for the Bishop to4which the pub
lie was invited Among the numbers
on the program, the reading, "Enoch
Arden" by Father David, o. S. B.,
and accompanied by Father Innocent,
o. S. B., is especially worthy of men
ton.
North Prairie: Rev. Father Krom-
olski, recent chaplain Of the Polish
Army, has returned to this country
and will resume his duties as pastor
of Holy Cross Church at North Prairie
next Sunday.
ColIeseviIe: All of the Irish stu
dents at st. Johns University and
many of their friends received Com
munion in body on the feast of ST.
Patrick. In the evening the boys pre-.
scented a two-act comedy "On The
Quiet" The University Orchestra
| furnished the music.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
DIOCESAN ORGANIZATION

An information Bulletin has been
received through the Industrial Chair
man, Rev. w. J. Harrington. The
Bulletin gives the following informa-
ton which is of interest to all who
have government insurance.
1. Present Insurance Certificates
are one-year renewable term contracts,
and may only be continued for a
period Of five years from the declara-
ton of peace.
2. At any time during this period
of five years these Insurance Certifi-
Gates may be converted in whole or in
part without medical examination into
any one Of the following six life in
surance policy forms: Ordinary Life,
Twenty-payment Life, Thirty-payment
Life, Twenty-year Endowment, Thirty
year Endowment, and Endowment ma
turing at age 62.
8. The above policy forms will be
| the only ones written at present, and
the insurance will be carried by the
| Government at rates considerably
lower than regular life insurance com
| panies granting similar benefits.
| 4. Premium rates are net rates
based upon the American Experience
Table of Mortality with interest a
3A per cent, figured upon a monthly
basis.
5. All policies contain waiver o
premium and total disability clause
making the proceeds payable at an.
time to the insured when he become
totally and permanently disabled, re
CARELESS of his age, in monthly install
ments Of $5.75 per $1,000 of insurance
covering the entire period of tota
disability or life of the insured.
6. Dividends will be paid annual.
The low rates provided by the Govern
ment, and the Special Disabilit
Clause are granted not only to soldier
and sailors holding term policies il
sued under the War Risk Act, but
sall hands" in the future within l.
days of their enlistment or commi
, sion in the Army or Navy.
! Z. The proceeds of all policies al
|nontaxable. All policies are free I
conditions as to military and nav
: service, residence, travel, or occup
l ton.
t 8. Loans and cash values are pr
t vided at the end of the first year, f
e the full 31a per cent reserve value
3. In event Of death, policies q
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
ORGAN RECITAL
PROFESSOR HAMLlN HUNT TO
PRESIDE AT GRAND ORGAN RE
ciTAL, INCARNATION CHURCH,
MARCH "a.

The $4,000 pipe organ just completed
in the Church of the Incarnation,
Minneapolis, will be opened soon. It
will be heard for the first time in the
dedicatory recital by Professor Hamlin
Hunt, Monday evening, March "a. Mr.
Hunt will be assisted by Mrs. Tenie
Murphy Sheehan, soprano, Mr.. Charles
Laird, basso, Mr. Henry Christopher,
tenor, and Mr.. Bernard Coffey, bari
lone, with the choir Of the Incarna-
ton Church. Miss Lucille Frankman,
2cc0mpanist. The organ has been
erected in the gallery OF the church by
The .VOtteler-Holtkamp- Com
pany of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is a two
manual instrument with more than
1900 pipes and is equipped with the
very latest devices. A powerful cleo
trio motor supplies ample motive force.
Admission to the concert is free but a
silver collection viii be taken up dur
ing the intermission of the program
which will begin at eight o'clock.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

discharged soldiers and their families
in connection with Catholic hospitals
in Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleve-
land, Toledo, Detroit, ST. Louis and
Washington The National Catholic
War Council will insist that the work
of these clinics and social service
bureaus be carried on in the closest
possible cooperation with the local
Red Cross Chapter, and no account
will be taken in any case without in
forming the Red Cross. All service
rendered by the clinics and hospitals
social service bureaus established by
| the Catholic War Council will be free
of charge.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Munich: Rev. Matthew Butala and
the trustees of St. Mary's Church
have raised sufficient funds to erect
new parsonage. Plans are now
being prepared and the work will
start as soon as the ground permits.
st. Mary's parish has a promising
future. The parish was increased by
several families last year, and many
more will settle here next year. This
parish is bound to continue to grow,
and it may only be question of a
short time when a Catholic school will
be established here.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

| The usual Monday sewing circle
| building last Monday afternoon. The
sewing department is at present en-
gagged in making and remodeling old
clothing for juvenile court and relief
cases.
A committee was appointed recently
by the Catholic Guild Hall to assist
transients or girls who are total stran-
gers in locating reliable rooming and
boarding houses. A list, giving the
name of the proprietor or proprietress,
rates of lodging and board, street and
telephone number, is now being pre-
pared and will be ready shortly, at
which time it will be placed in the
hands of Miss Sara Walsh, office sec
rotary, Wilder building.
Women's Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers: The following were elected Off
GERS of st. Anne de Paul Court No. 1884
Tuesday, March IL: Chief ranger,
Mrs. Alma Brunette; vice chief ranger,
Mrs. Seraphine Lessard; recorder,
Mrs. Emma Cartier; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. Lillian iDurocher; treas
urer, Mrs. Catherine Gadbois; con-
ductors, Mrs. P Leroux, Mrs. NJ Syl-
vester; sentinels, Mrs. A. Montbriand
and Mrs. NJ Goedert; chaplain, Rev
E. Vinas; physician, Dr. p Roy.
Church of st. Agnes: Americaniza-
ton day was celebrated by the greater
part of ST. Paul Hungarians last Sun
day at st. Agnes parish hall. The oc-
casion also marked the celebration of
the seventy-frst anniversary of the
independence of Hungary. ITO be an
American citizen should be something
sought for by citizen of any coun-
try" said Justice Oscar Hallam of the
State Supreme court. He said that
the United States flag should be an
emblem to represent the highest prin-
cipleS of government. Other speakers
were Robert S. Coleman, chief exam
iner Of st. Paul naturalization service,
and George Kenney, of Detroit There
were piano and violin solos, and sew
eral recitations in English by Hun
garian children.
Church of St. Peter CIaver: The
exercises of the Forty Hours Devo-
ton will begin next Sunday morning,
March %, in this church, which is at
the corner of Aurora and Harrington
avenues. There will be Masses at
1880, $50 and 1890, the $50 Mass
being the Mass of Exposition on Sun
day. On Monday and Tuesday morn
ings the Masses will be at 6 and 7
o'clock. On Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday evenings the services will
begin at s o'clock. The Rev. Father
Fabian, o. F. NJ, Of Superior, Wis,
will be the preacher and confessor
during the Devotion, and will hear
confessions also on Saturday after
noon and evening, March %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
CATHOLIC COLONY

A splendid opportunity for Catholic
farmers, seeking new homes and loca
tons. Choice wheat lands, where one
good crop pays for the land. Tribu-
tary to the main line of the Milwau-
kee Railway Fine new church and
resident priest. For particulars write
to Rev. FIR. Vincent, O. S. b. L. B.
156, Mclaughlin. So. Oak.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

idge spoke on Child Welfare. Mr.. Otto
Davis, chairman War Chest Commit
tee, also spoke.
De La Sale Institute: An inter
esting program was given in honor oil
Ireland's patron saint in the school
auditorium on Friday, March A. Fa
| Their Harrington, pastor of the Ascen
sion Church, was the principal
speaker. For three quarters of an
hour the popular orator held his
youthful audience in wrapt attention.
During his talk he touched on the
| main points of Irish history, from
the days Of st. Patrick, when Ireland
had it's four kings, down to the pres
ent political status of Ireland as an
independent republic with Edward De
Valera it's chief executive. "The Day
We Celebrate" and "Ireland's Declara-
ton of Independence two essays de-
livered by Austin S. Ferguson and
Timothy F. O'Connell, brought forth
frequent applause. "Erin's Flag was
recited by Harold j. Barry, and
George P. Ryan recited "Old Ireland
Shall Be Free" Our Country, Our
Country, and Our Flag" was sung
with delightful effect by Leonard C.
Dordan, Rev. Brother L. Andrew &C
companying. The popular Cooks
Quartet was much in evidence The
De La Sale Glee Club sang MY Wild
Irish Rose The orchestra under the
direction of Rev. Brother Henry
played some beautiful selections of
Irish melodies. Rev. Brother julius
arrived from Chicago just in time for
the program, and gave five-minute
rousing speech on the land of his
birth. Rev. Brother Baldwin, Provin-
cial, was one of the distinguished
guests. He gave a short but intense
ly interesting talk. Rev. Father Kern
was also present. The program closed
with the singing Of the Star Spangled
Banner"
Friends of irish Freedom: More
than $1,000 have been voted by the
various divisions of Hennepin County
from their treasures for the support Of
the Friends of Irish Freedom. This,
before any campaign has been
launched at all, indicates that when
the campaign for funds is launched it
will find the friends of Ireland ready
and generous. The Hennepin County
Board of the A. o. II. met on the after
noon Of March 16, and again on March
10, to plan ways and means of reach
help the cause of justice as exemplifed
in lreland's demands for self-determi-
nation. Father Harrington, Father
Cunningham and Mr.. O'Donnell, dele
gates to the recent convention in Phila-
delphia, showed by their reports last
week, the need of ample funds to COM
bat the campaign of calumny against
Ireland now being carried on by means
Of a venal press in America. The 500
already reported by Mr.. O'Donnell,
state secretary of the A o. H, and
some other notable contributions from
individuals and, organizations are only
preliminary sparks SO to speak from
the fires Of patriotic ardor reused BY
the Minnesota delegates.
Our Lady of 4ourdes:. A mission
will be given by the Redemptorist
Fathers Of Montreal, Canada, begin
ming Sunday, March %, and continuing
for fifteen days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

Rosemount: Last Monday evening
an entertainment in honor Of st. Pa
trick was given by the parish of St
Joseph. The speaker was Rev. John
Dunphy, Of st. Thomas College. Va
rious musical selections were also
given Father Dunphy, speaking on
Ireland's political situation, declared
that her present position on the polit-
zeal chessboard is most vital to the
lovers Of liberty everywhere"
lie sueur Center: The financial
statement of ST. Mary's parish for the
past year has just been issued. 1t
shows a commendable condition in the
affairs of the Church. The statement
of pew rent discloses the fact that the
people are both generous and prompt
| in payment. Altogether the report
reflects creditably upon the healthy
condition of the parish. Rev. James J
| Woods is pastor.
Rev. NJ. |. J. Griffin, of st. Thomas
| College, preached at the High Mass
in the Church of st. Canice. His sub
ject was: "The Church" At the spe
cial evening services in honor of St
Patrick Father Griffin gave a vivid
portrayal of the life and work OF
Erin's great apostle.
FaribauIt: An enthusiastic anC
lappreciative audience attended the
French-American recital given by {
number of the music students of Beth
lehem Academy in the school auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, March II
The selections were very well rem
dered and showed careful and diligen
study.
Belle PLANE: The usual St. Pat
ricks Day play by the dramatic clu1
of Sacred Heart parish has been post
Iponed this year to March %, whel
"All of a Sudden Peggy will be giVel
at the Dooley Hall.
WaverIy: The children of 81
Mary's parochial school, under the d
rection Of the pastor of the parish
Rev. T. Moore, collected the sum c
S12400 for the Armenian people who's
| property was destroyed by the Tu
kish soldiers.
ST. Marys school has an enrollmer
: of $50 pupils this year. 1t comprise
: the grades and a four-year hig
r school course Pupils take part
: the State examinations given twice
y year. Seventy-one graduates of tn
$ school are teaching in the State, min
G in Wright County
c The people Of the parish take vel
|. just pride in their excellent schoc
which is under the direction of tt
: Sisters of st. Joseph. 1t is expecte
q that practical enthusiasm on the pa
of the parishioners will soon NAL
,, possible a new home for the devot,
c teachers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

We must fortify our courage, and
never give up because of obstacles, but
fight valiantly, astonished neither at
the number Of our enemies nor the
duration of the struggle.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-22

WANTED-A middled aged woman
for housekeeping. Must be very re-
fned ana devout Catholic. Best Of
references will be required and same
will be furnished. Address: &C. NJ"
care The Catholic Bulletin.