davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-24
NTsTF==

IN
sue or controversy wih trylt,,.,..
class or individual over naval navs
with the exception Of the prrtcnt' So" 49,
tary OF the Navy. ~ Nv
And let II be plainly uat.,slrA., /,
wrote Mr.. Breckenridge. "that the Nv.
tility Of Mr.. Daniels to the NAVY Toa Tvs
found Its incipency in no incidoa, ,t ue
has occurred since the war, hu,N ~, srs'
out Of the fact that during m. sv,.
two years of his administrst,on ~" w.
Navy League found itself under NV NV
duty OF opposing his obvious neglec, o,
the vital interests OF the navy ana VI w
distractions OF essential reform, 81" u.
naval organization and naval expoS'
SION"
The letter recited that throuRbo,, a..
existence tho league has enjoyed M ~,
friendship and cooperation of every "a.
retary Of the Navy and Official o, ~.
Department with tho exception OF Nv Nv
Daniels. ''
The sun., 1919-06-24
TRINITY HoN0Rs MAsARYK.


HARTFORD. Conn. June 23.-The hon.
orary degree OF doctor Of laws was con.
ferred In absentia to-day upon DR.
Masaryk. President Of the Czecho-Sloval
Republic. by President Flayel g. Luther
at the commencement exercises held in
Trinity College.
A cablegram from Dr. Masaryk ex.
pressing appreciation of the honor and
thanking the American people for their
faith in his Government was read at the
services
Other recipients of honorary degrees
were Judge William 8, Case Of Connecti-
cut, Gov. Percival w. Clement Of Yer.
mont. Judge Ebert II. Gary and Major.
Gen. c. r. Edwards, doctors of laws
Major Bowie, Franklin X Lane, Score
tary Of the Department OF the Interior
III ederick p. Fish, doctors OF science
George y. Goddard and Col. Calvin ID
Cowles. masters Of arts: Bliss Carman
doctor of letters; Arthur Foote, doctor o.
music, and Charles o. scoville. docto,
of divinity.
The sun., 1919-06-24
AERIAL AMBULANCE
FOR ARMY PLANNED
Machine Would Carry From,
TWo to Fifteen Patients.
Special DespdncA to The Sun

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The medical
department Of the army Is planning to
put into operation an aerial Ambulance
with a capacity Of from two to fifteen
patients. Major s. N. Strong. post sur
gson Of Carlstrom and Dosr aviation
fields. Florida, Is working on the plan
and hopes to have the machine in opera
ton In the near future.
Major Strong, It was announced To-
day, commanded squadron OF three
airships which have Just completed a
successful flight from Florida to Wash
ington. covering a distance Of 1850 miles
in 1Sh hours. This is the longest flight
so far made by officers Of the Medical
Corps.
The sun., 1919-06-24
PEACE DECLARATION
TO HELP BUSINESS


declared to exist by Senate joint
resolution Nos. 1 and April 6 and
December II, 1917, respectively, no
longer existing, state OF peace be-
d.. tween the United States Of America
and its people and the former Impe-
rial German Government and Ger
many and Its people and the United
States OF America and its people is
recognized by the Congress to exist,
and the President 10 hereby author
Lied and directed to procure the I'm
mediate return to the United states
Of all military forces used under his
command and direction under su-
thority Of said resolutions or either
of them. and also the return Of such
naval forces as are not necessarily
used In foreign ports or waters In
times OF peace.
No funds herein appropriated or
authorized shall be used for rnainte-
nance Of such military forces upon
foreign soil except ~ necessary in
carrying out tho above purpose.
Explaining the purpose and effects o
his proposal Mr.. Fall said;
war is a status Of relations between
nations. It Is not a status that ordi
narily Is produced by legislation. bu
10 a condition that 10 recognized as ex
listing as we recognized It to exist whel
II was thrust upon US by Germany. Tn
resolution which Congress passed ant
Whose terms I recite was simply the rec
ignition that state Of war then ex
listed by reason OF the acts OF Germany
That state of war has since ceased Z
exist. / propose therefore by resolution
to recognize the cessation OF that statu
precisely as formerly we recognized 1t
existence.
mo treaty 10 necessary to make peac
which Is simply a condition, just as n
declaration Is necessary to make wal
The writers on international law recog
nize at least three ways in which peac
can be produced. II now we declare
restoration Of peace. peace being In fac
restored. we return to the old status o
relationship. The treaty that ls bein
negotiated In Farls Is not an ordindr
peace treaty at all. ] know OF no decu
ment like IL that has been negotiate
for the purpose of making peace betwee
nations
The sun., 1919-06-24

without which opponents will vote
against ratification and for which all
the opposition can stand together. For
myself ] would rather vote to throw
the league out entirely; and you may
be certain that u all tho amendments
and reservations should be voted down
the treaty itself will be rejected out OF
hand. The votes are here TO do II"
The sun., 1919-06-24
FRANCE GETS s MORE SHIPS.
German vesseis Interned I'm Spain
will be Manned.

HAyRs. yune 23.-The French navy
will take possession of three German
ships now interned in Spain. These
ships are the Faro. now Huelva; the
Planet at Balboa, and the Oldenburs
at Cadiz. The crews of twenty-seven
men each. will leave here Immediately
by train for the various ports
The sun., 1919-06-24
Not Like Other Treaties.

Ordinarily q peace treaty prescrfbes
the conditions under which the nations
are to live in the relations of peace.
1t specifies the terms under which navi-
CATION and commerce shall be carried
on. But there Is nothing Of that sort
In the treaty they are making at Paris.
THE purpose of my resolution and
the amendment l have offered to the
appropriation bill Is simply to recognise
formally the fact that the status OF
peace has returned. The return OF that
status is a return OF relationships a.
to commerce and navigation which ex-
isted before the state Of war was de-
clRred to exist.
ut must be remembered that while
Clemenceau, Lloyd George and the 9TH
ers at Paris are engaged In actually
making peace, President Wilson is not
making peace. He is merely negotiating
II. After his negotiations It will not
become peace until II Is ratified here and
the Publications are deposited. The
point Is that the other nations have
processes by which they arrive at peace
more quickly than we can because our
procedure includes ratification by the
Senate
"As a result the European nations will
be IT peace with Germany before we
can unless by such resolution as this
We toIrHhiy ueclare tHe status OF peace
to be resumed. The treaty includes the
provision that when three Of the major
bellIgerents opposing Germany shall
have deposited their Publications the
peace Will be effective as between those
three countries and Germany.
THAT would mean that while we were
still discusssng the treaty In the Senate
those three nations would nave returned
to peace with Germany and would be
free to resume their ordinary CONNER
cial relations. to the great disadvantage
OF American business. Onr business men
would be still barred from Germany
while their competitors would be getting
the advantage OF early entrance to the
held. My resolution aims TO give our
American business the advantage Of an
even start and equal opportunity.
"It rs to be remembered also that there
IL going TO be good deal OF opposition
The sun., 1919-06-24
To Lend Tents to Veterans.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Under a res
olution adopted to-day by the House ana
sent to the Senate tho War Department
would be authorized to lend tents and
other camp equipment to organizations
OF world war and Spanish war veterans
as well as those Of civil war vetrans.
The sun., 1919-06-24
I. W. W. FOE PROMOTED.
r. X. Nebeker Made an Assistant
Acknowledgement.
Special DsspatcA to TIE Sun.

WASHINGTON, June 23-Frank X.
Nebeker of Utah. who for two years has
been special assistant to the Attorney
General in charge Of I. w. w. prosecu-
ton In the West. to-day was appointed
by Attorney-Ge Palmer as an As
sistant Acknowledgement of the United
States.
He will be in charge OF the public
lands division OF the Department Of Jus-
ticA
The sun., 1919-06-24

The three interned German ships "a
be taken over by Tho French navy prob
ably are among those in neutral ports
which Germany agreed to release to ths
Allies for food transportation In re-
turn for the shipment of food stocks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
RECENT CONVERTS
FOUR MORE ANGLICAN PREACH
ERS CONVERTED IN ENG
LAND.

The Rev. Charles Henry Sharp, NJ
England, has recently made his sub
mission to the Church. Mr.. Sharp
received his Anglican Orders in 1884
from the Bishop of Winchester, and
was then for two years chaplain to
the Forces at Aldershot. He is the
author of various works, and only this
year conducted lengthy controversy
on the Church in the Catholic press.
Mr.. Sharp's attempt to justify his the
DRY of the Church of England has
ended in his reception into the Cath
Ole Church.
The Rev. Francis Graham B. Suth-
erland has been received into the
Church at Downside Abbey, after a
ministry of ten years as an Anglican,
lhaving been ordained in 1909 by the
Bishop of Bristol. Mr.. Sutherland has
followed the example set by several
of his predecessors in that office.
Another Anglican clergyman who
has made his submission recently at
DoWnside is the Rev. George John
MacGillivray, M. A, who was admit
ted to the Anglican ministry by the
Bishop of Winchester in 1900.
The Rev. Cecil Herbert Tasker, B.
A., has also become Catholic. Or
dained in 1906, he worked at Eyam
(Derby), All Souls Brighton, 1910
1916, and then was curate of All
Saints Noting Hill W.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
LAVAL UNIVERSITY
GREAT CATHOLIC SCHOOL AT
MONTREAL DESTROYED BY
FIRE.

The main building of the Univer-
sity of Montreal, known until a few
months ago as Laval University. un.
der which name it has graduated
thousands of eminent French Cana
dams as lawyers, doctors, philoso-
pliers and politicians, was burned to
the ground the night of November %.
The fire broke out soon after o'clock,
when the streets were thronged, af-
fording an exciting spectacle.
At no time did it appear possible
to save the building, and efforts to
get out many of it's valuable docu-
ments were fruitless. Despite efforts
Of the city's entire fire fighting force.
the building continued to burn until
we'll into the morning, when only the
roofess stone walls were standing.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
which is covered by insurance. The
blaze is thought to have been started
by lighted cigarettes thrown around
at concert in the early evening.
A month ago, the university enter
tanned the Prince of Wales and made
him an honorary doctor Of laws.
Laval University was founded at
Quebec in 1852, and at Montreal in
1876.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
AGAINST RAD|CAL|SM
MEXICAN EPISCOPATE ISSUES
PASTORAL LETTER ON DAN
GERS OF REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT.

Catholics throughout Mexico were
warned on Sunday, November 16,
against the danger of radicalism as
represented by Socialism and Com
munism," in collective pastoral let
ter signed by eight Archbishops and
twenty Bishops. The letter was read
in all Catholic Churches on Sunday.
Details leading to the present So
cial upheaval are recited in the let
ter, which asserts that mo doubt la
Dor has grievances against capital,
but radicalism, with it's seductive
promises and imaginary happiness,
does not provide for the solution of
difficulties"
A plea for harmony between en-
ployers and workers is made, and
priests are instructed to direct their
parishioners Ito give all prudence to
the discussion of affairs" The letter
was not prompted by conditions per-
tanning especially to Mexico, as this
country has been comparatively free
from labor troubles assuming demon
strative proportions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

The pen is the scalpel which dis.
sects the houghts.-BGntdm.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
VATICAN CHO|RS SAIL
NOTED ROMAN ORGANIZATION
LEAVES FOR ITALY.

The limited American tour of the
Right Rev. Monsignor Raffaele Cast
miri, came to an end with a popular
farewell concert at the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York city, on Tues
day night, December 2.
The following day the sixty singers
from the greater Roman Basilicas
sailed for their homes in Rome on the
S. S. Touraine, via Havre.
This history-making tour, which be-
gan on September Is in New York
city, has fulfilled every promise made
for it. Owing to the short time al
lotted to this country it was pos
sible to visit but few of the larger
cities east of the Rocky Mountains,
and the Pacific coast plans necessari-
1y had to be abandoned when it was
found that their stay could not be ex.
tended.
From New York as far West as
Omaha and as far South as San An
tonic, Tex, these marvellous singers
have been greeted with unanimous ex-
pressions of praise and Wonderment
on the part of people in this country
who had never heard the perfect sing
ing of the Roman choriSters.
Monsignor Casimiri has been recog-
nized as the greatest director of poly
phonic music ever heard in this coun-
Try, and his selection of programs sus-
tanned the finest and highest tradi-
tons of the old masters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
new CATHOLIC JUDGE

King George has approved the ap-
pointment of the Hon. Frank Russell,
K. c., to be one of the justices of the
high court of justice in England, in
place of Mr.. Justice Younger, appoint
ed a lord justice of appeal. The new
judge is the third son of the late Lord
Russell of Killowen, and is SO years
old. Mr.. Russell was leading counsel
for Cardinal Bourne and others in the
recent important case heard in the
House of Lords, in which requests for
Masses were held to be legal. His
eldest brother, Sir Charles Russell, is
head of. one of the leading firms of
solicitors III London.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
OUTSIDE CITIES.

Shakopee: The local council of the
X. of G. at an adjourned meeting
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
ITALIAN PREMIER
PRAISES THE PATRIOTISM OF HIS
CATHOLIC FELLOW CITIZENS.

because the Socialists form party
which had opposed war, the people
have not voted for them" said Fran
els Nitti, the premier, in the Italian
parliament, explaining the present
Italian situation. He characterized
reports in circulation abroad that
Italy was on the verge of revolution
as simply absurd" Premier Nitti
continued:
THE result of the elections sur
prised many, but not those who fol-
lowed carefully the course of events
and their effect. Of the sos deputies
in the chamber there will be about
1O2 Catholics, a little. more than $50
Socialists and 10 or Il Republicans.
This leaves 240 constitutional depu-
ties representing moderate tenden-
cies, besides the Catholics, who are
fervent patriots
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
ST. CLARA COLLEGE, S|NS|NAWA,
WISCONSIN

On November 80, at the annual re-
cital of Mr. Silvio Scionti of the Amer
lean Conservatory, Chicago, it was
clearly demonstrated that this artist
is the most popular pianist who comes
to st. Clara. There is in his playing a
vitality, radiant tone coloring, pro-
digious though unobtrusive technique
which ever charms. The recital
opened with F minor sonata by
Brahms. This was followed by a
Chopin group-Barcarolle and ten pre-
ludes, in which touch and tone were
made the servants of captivating po-
etc Interpretation, the results being
effective and stirring. The concert
ended with the Eroica of List, which
was given a mastery performance by
this superb artist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

The Irish Hierarchy held it's meet
ing at Maynooth in October. The
Bishops considered the introduction
of the Pious Union of Priests for For
eign Missions into Ireland, and decid-
ed to erect it in every diocese of the
country, with the object of educating
the faithful to the needs of the foreign
missions. They also ordered a no.
vena, commencing on October 20, and
terminating on November 6, the feast
of all the Irish saints, to ask the pro-
lection of God for Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

Eden Valley: The recent presenta-
ton of the drama, "a Celebrated
Case" at Eden Valley, was a success
from beginning to end. 1t was the
fourth time this popular play had
been staged in the village. Per
formances had also been given at
Richmond and Watkins to full houses.
Saltwater: On Monday evening,
December 8, the local council of the
knights of Columbus will hold a spe-
cial meeting and a program will be
given. Rev. G, F. McGinnis, Phi. D.,
of st. Paul, win address the knights
on some phases of the present unrest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06
MINNEAPOLIS,

st. Thomas Alumni: The st. Thorn
as College alumni held a smoker and
social Friday evening Of this week in
the knights of Columbus hall. The
gathering brought together many for
mer service men and their talks of eX-
ploits and experiences proved highly
interesting and entertaining.
Church of the incarnation: On Mon
day evening, December 8, at o'clock,
select musical and literary program
will be rendered by prominent artists
of the Twin Cities, in the Sub-Audi-
forum of the church, 3Sth street and
Pleasant avenue. The concert will be
given under the auspices of the Altar
Society, in the interest of the fund
for the new marble altar which is to
be installed.
Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H.: There
are about ninety soldiers in st. Mary's
Hospital, and the l.. A., A. o. Fl. of
Hennepin county, on Thanksgiving
Day brought them a box of apples, 6
pounds of candy, cartons of cigar
cites and 3 dozen magazines Mrs
Bryant, county president; Mrs. Mullin
and Miss Cecily McShane met each
soldier personally and delivered the
gifts. 1t was very gratifying to see
how this little kindness was appre-
ciated. They all agreed and were
thankful they were here and not over
there, as they were last Thanksgiving.
gu" Catholic Association: DR.. and
Mrs. Horatio B. Sweetser followed a
custom of many years when they gave
a reception at their home, Friday
evening, November 81, for the mem
bers Of the, University of Minnesota
Students Catholic Association. The
president of the association, John
Cock, received with Dr. and Mrs.
SWeetser In a group assisting Miss
Teresa Sweetser in the dining room
was Mrs. Theodore Sweetser and
Misses Marion Stewart, Monica Nc
Shane, Barbara Henry and Margaret
I'Kenneally. There was an informal
musical program.
League of Catholic Women: A
Thanksgiving party was given by
members of the Junior Catholic
League Tuesday evening, November
%, in the league assembly room A
club dinner was served at the league
rooms Monday evening, November "a,
from $50 to o'clock A Thanksgiv-
| ing dinner was served Wednesday
noon at the cafeteria lunch room.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

Church of st. Patrick: A social par
ty and Christmas sale was given Mon
DAY evening, December 1, for the ben
eft of st. Patrick's Church at North
Central Commercial club, University
and Park evenues.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-12-06

Those who wish to make contribu,
liable institutions and hospitals, as
well as individual shut-ins and poor
families, can send them direct to the
Guild headquarters. Fruit, candy, jel-
lies, clothing, all varieties of Christ
mas dainties and books and toys of
which will lend a little holiday cheer
to almost any household.
| The st. Paul division of the Infant
Home department held it's regular
monthly meeting at 1920 A. M. Thurs
day at the Wilder building.
Recent appointments which have
been made by Mrs. Pierce Butler, pres
ident of the Guild, include the filing
of the vacancies occasioned by the
resignation of Mrs. C. j. McConville,
chairman of the hospital department.;
Mrs. c. A. Vasaly, chairman, ST.
Marks parish, and Mrs. G. J. A.
Young. Mrs. M. Cashier, Mrs. J. NJ
Hynes and Mrs. T. G. Johnson are
the newly appointed chairmen.
On December 8 the Guild will cele-
brate its birthday anniversary. An
anniversary Mass, with Holy Com
munion, will be held at the Cathedral
at 8 A. NJ. Sunday, December Z.
The civlcs department has been APP
pointed to take charge of the Christ
mas Seal sale in the parochial schools
and all Catholic coIIoooc opd ipc+i+r
tons. The seals were sent to the
institutions on Monday for immediate
use.
1t was decided to appoint a commit
tee of three to attend the meetings of
the Mutual Aid Society for the Blind
to learn how the Guild can aid the
society. This decision was reached
following talk by Mrs. Gibbons, who
told of the extensive work which is
being done by the organization.
1t was announced that the Guild of
Catholic Women contributed 5000 to
the recent child labor drive here.
Church of St. Louis: Very Rever-
end Canon Cabanel, in the United
States bringing a word of apprecia-
ton for American assistance for IA
therless French children, spoke at |
high Mass in the Church of St. Louis !
last Sunday morning. His address, in |
French, recounted his experience as |
chaplain of the blue Devils" and !
urged continued American interest in |
the war orphaned children of his |
country.
Church of ST. Patrick: A social par
ty and Christmas sale was given Mon |
DAY evening, December 1, for the ben
eft Of st. Patrick's Church at North |
Central Commercial club, University |
and Park evenues.
Church of St. Agnes: On Friday
of last week a solemn ami
versary Mass of Requiem was cele-
brated at nine o'clock in memory of |
Rev. Charles A. Jungwirth who died |
on November q of last year from |
pneumonia superinduced by influenza.
Father Jungwirth was assistant at the
Church of st. Mary Help of Christians |
at Sleepy Eye, Mimi. The Mass was
celebrated by Rev. George w. Rolwes, |
with Rev. Stephen Winter as deacon. |
and Rev. William Wey as subdeacon. |
A number of the clergy, including for
mer classmates of the deceased, was |
present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-22
POLICE BELIEVE SUSPECT
ARRESTED HIT CROSTlC
Men Seized on Liquor Charge May
Have TO Answer for
Assault.

Angelic Madonski, II East Broad
Street. and Winston Pracci, of Balti-
more, were arrested early yesterday
morning by police at the corner Of
First and Broad Streets on a charge Of
transporting whisky. An automobile
in which they were riding at the time
of their arrest was contiscated by the
police. They assert they found thirty
one pints and twcnty-four quarts OF
whisky stored in the car.
Both were bound over TO the grand
jury in Police Court yesterday after
noon Piracci was also arraigned on a
charge OF being Il fugitive from Han
over County, charged with breaking
the prohibition laws there. Madonski i,
who was recognized by j. j. Crostic.
of tho City Farm. as the man who had
held him at the point of a gun and
struck him with the butt of it. in
hictinE severe cash when said to
have heen discovered guarding a large
lot of whisky bv Crostic and his
brother, was arraigned on a charge of
striking Crostic. and was fined 500
and costs