davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

| AShACooSC. HIS uelu Ill hInuSdpOli
will be filled by Reverend Jane!
Towey, c. S. p, of San Francisco
Father ToWey has been an oversee.
chaplain in the A. E. F. until recently
| His first work in the city will be {
mission at the Church of the Incarna
ton, beginning September q.
Church of the incarnation: The
tenth anniversary of the organization
OF the parish, under the pastorate oil
Very Reverend J. NJ. Cleary will be
celebrated with mission beginnine
September II and ending Sunday
October 5. The exercises of the mis-
sion will be under the direction OF
the Paulist Fathers, Reverend James
Towey, c. S. P, of San Francisco and
Reverend John b. Harvey, G. S. P.
of Chicago. Father Towey has been
with the American Expeditionary
Force as army chaplain and has re.
Gently returned.
Catholic Orphan Asylum: Classes
at the Orphdnage were resumed on
Monday, August 25, with about one
hundred and ten of the boys in attend
ance. Many of the boys are still out
on their summer trips and helping on
the farms but will all be back within
week or two at the home, The
routine Of work, study and play fills
up their day in orderly and agreeable
fashion, and SO the boys are eager
to get back to their books after the
long summer vacation.
st. Margaret's Academy: Registra-
ton at the academy has begun and
is going on briskly. The girls who
wish to enter for the first time are
enrolling early and giving orders for
the uniform which all the students
wear. The school has been repaired
and renovated and considerable deco
ration has been done during the sum-
mer. The semester will begin Sep
TENDER 8.
Holy Angels Academy: September
is the day set for the opening of the
academy. In addition to the regular
work of the grades the Sisters gre
music lessons in violin and piano.
There were nearly one hundred board
ers last year, and the Sisters have
made preparations to care for larger
number this year.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

ton of Mr.. Kiemen, the ecclesiastical
ARTIST OF Hampton. The chaste de-
sign and harmonious blending of col
ors reflect great credit on his artistic
ability, and they give a finished ap-
pearance to the church of which the
Catholics of Mortified have such rea-
son to be proud. The work cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000
Osseo: The Harvest Festival of St.
VlncentS parish was held this wear
on August II, from noon until six
o'clock in the evening. It was the
most successful festival in the history
of the parish The great numbers
that attended, the generous provisions
made by the committees for the enter
talnment of the crowds, the zest with
which the program was carried out
during the entire afternoon, and the
large receipts reported by the com
mittees, all marked the 1919 festival
as an unqualified success. Special
credit was won by the various com
| mittees for the zeal with which thew
perfected their own work. and the
harmonious way in which they aided
one another without interfering. A
half hundred men and women worked
zealouSly on nearly dozen commit.
| tees. The dinner, the games, the
| races and the barbecue were enjoyed
as never before, and the day added
about $4,000 to the church treasury
Frontenac: Villa Maria, a school
for girls, is conducted by the Ursuline
nuns at Frontenac, Mimi, five miles
north of Lake City. The courses
offered include instruction in the
grades and high school and CONNER
clal courses. There are general
classes in physical culture, drawing
sight singing, needlework and penman
ship. Work also may be done in
vocal and instrumental courses anC
china painting. The scholastic veal
opens on the first Monday in Septem
Der, and closes the last week in June
Pupils are admitted at any time o.
| ZIG y0dl, uoNeFeT, anu StuQleS may De
continued during the summer months
Searles; The members of st. Johns
Church at Searles held a picnic las
Sunday. Dinner and supper were
served by the ladies of the parish
There were music, games and amuse
ments. Refreshments also were
served
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

him, and as the money is on hand for
that purpose the people now rejoice in
having priest of their own For
years this place has been attached to
Burke as mission.
Clearfield: Bishop Lawler held a
meeting of the people of this mission
Thursday, August 81, and decided to
send resident pastor as soon as they
can build Church and house for
him. With the aid promised by the
Bishop they feel able to erect the
buildings at once, and they hope to
have a pastor before Easter of next
year At present Rev X. Gosselin Of
Colome attends to this place once a
month
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
Fine Farms
For Sale

235 ACRES on Sheyenne River, s
miles to Fargo, miles to HARDWOOD,
school and church close by, fine new
buildings, excellent timber and pas
ture along the river. About 200 acres
in crop. A most excellent farm about
4 miles to new million dollar packing
plant.
Price $125 per acre, on reasonable
terms.
1926 ACRES, 8 miles south of Hunter
3 miles north of Arthur A very fine
farm. No buildings but all under
cultivation. A large part summer
fallow and corn land Excellent con
dition for next years crop.
Price SIS per acre-Easy terms.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30
IOWA FARMS.

a) 100 acres miles from of 5000. $275O0
b) acres miles from town of 5000 $195O0
c) 16O acres miles from town of 5000 $4,000
I'd acres, miles from town of 5000. $165O0
These stock On C.. B. O. main line
Well improved No Liberal Large and progressive
Catholic community fine debt Address B. Charlton
Iowa
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-30

Charles II. Fowler. Harrison l.. Schmitt
and Clay w. Johnson,
Attorneys.
|S17-25 New York Life Bldg, Mime
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Why Liberty Bonds
Sell Under Par

MANY bonds of small denominations,
taken by persons who could not hold
them, are now being rapidly taken up
and going into stronger hands. The
failure of the government to take
proper steps to protect the bonds
against a declining market is also
a contributing factor, That the bonds
are almost certain to advance in the
coming months is the statement re
Gently made by an authority. He
gives the following reasons: Liqul-
dation of weak holdings about over
withdrawal from market of nearly
one billion dollars of these bonds an
nually by the operation of the gov
crnment's sinking fund, Holders Of
| liberty bonds have nothing to fear
The bonds are the soundest and safes
of all instruments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
New Curb Is Placed
on Vicious Radicals

ALBANY, Sept.1.-United Press)
Added protection against the bomb
thrower and carrier of concealed
weapons is expected to result from
the amendment of the penal law
which became effective today.
The provisions of the new law are
very strict. No boy under 16 is al
lowed to carry a slug shot, while a
person who carries or possesses a
bomb or bombshell, or possesses an
explosive substance with intent to
use it against the person or property
of another is guilty of felony.
Under the new statute, aliens are
not to be given permits-to carry con
cealed weapons. The new law de-
fines a weapon that can be concealed
as blackjack, billy, club, sandbag
metal knuckles, bludgeon, dagger
dirk, dangerous knife, razor, stilleto
pistol or frearm of such size that i
can be copcealed about the person
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Graft Charged in
Munitions Plant

WASHINGTON, SepC, 1.-Criml-
nal prosecutions for alleged waste and
extravaganza in Federal funds in the
construction of nitrate plant at Mus
sci Shoals, Ala, may be brought by
the Department of Justice, Attorney
General Palmer has informed Chair
man Graham, of the House Commit
tee on Expenditures in the War De-
partment.
Palmer told Graham that Govern
ment agents have been asking COM
plete audit of all expenditures at the
Mussel Shoals plant, and that this
evidence, amounting to about 5000
typewriter pages, is now being sum-
married.. Action by the department,
Palmer said, will depend upon the
definite results shown in the sum-
mary.
Palmer admitted that charges OF
graft against the Mussel Shoals prof.,
ect had been received by the daprt
ment from several sources.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Japanese Official
Starts Fight on
Car Crowding
(By United Press.)

TOKYO, (By Mail.)-As an evil
dence of the advance of democracy
in Japan, plans are under considera-
ton by Home Minister Tokomami,
president of the Imperial Government
Railway Board, to end the overcrowd-
ing of third class cars while first
class cars are pulled along almost
empty.
This official advocates elimination
of the first class altogether. The
railways are able to run he says, be-
cause of the revenue from the third
class cars, and it is proposed that
those who provide the bulk of the
funds shall have some of the COM
forts. New coaches are, therefore
under construction with comfortable
seats in stead of present bench-hke
accommodations.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Germans Destroy
Zeppelin Fleet

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The feet of
huge German Zeppelins has been de-
qtroyed, Notwithstanding the provis-
ions of the peace treaty. Emuating
he example of Admiral Won Reuter-,
who directed the sinking of the Ger
man fleet at Scapa Flow, a young ne
val officer instigated the plot for the
destruction of the Zeppelins, reports
saw. One of the great airships, the
l.. 72, is still intact at Fre1erichshav-
en-. CONSERVATION reigned in the
German foreign office when the re-
port reathed there.
The report stated TINT cables by
which the ships were held in then
shed were cut nd they crashed to the
ground a mass of wreckage.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
200 Soldiers Patrolling Streets Of Knox
ville=Machine Gun Emplacements Are
Planted at Stragetic P ts-Seven Are
Known to Be Dead and Scores Injured
in Saturday Nights Rioting-Negro
Murderer in Chattanooga Jail-Grand
Jury Meets Wednesday.

KNOXVILLE Sept. 1.-(By United Press Labor Day
with Knoxville presenting martial appearance
hundred soldiers members of the Fourth tennessee
National Guard have been stationed near Fountain City,
two weeks annual at the range have
brought and parong the streets OF the
under the command of Aduan General Sweeney
while the soldiers distributed eighteen different posts
the city, believed that they will be removed some
time during the day.
Machine gun emplacements have been placed at stragec
ponts ready to pour rakng FIRE if trouble breaks out
again
Seven known to be dead and OF others
injured Saturday nights rotng special session OF the
grand Jury will Wednesday to probe the rotng lhe
preliminary of Maurice Maye the murderer also
set for Wednesday, but of the serious trouble that
has arisen stated positively whether the trial will
take place then The union labor parade for today has been
called off.
That the troops and machine saved Knox
vile from bloody race war Saturday night the opinion
Of officials here today.
Earl Lindsey husband of Mrs Gerte Lindsey, whose death
was the the trouble arrived here today from Akron
Ohio where he had been employed for some time.
Maurice Mayes the negro charged with killing Mrs Lind
sew Is in the Chattanooga jail and continues to declare his
innocence
Police and deputy sheris today searching for the
twelve prisoners who liberated from the jail by the mob
early Sunday morning. ....r..... ..,.aa.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Martin to Take
the Easy Path

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-(United
Press Jimmy Bronson, the loqua-
cious manager of Bob Martin, heavy
weight rugilistic champion of the A.
f. F., doesn't claim the worlds
championship for his protege, state
ments to the contrary notwithstand-
ing
In a talk with the United Press a
short time ago, Bronson freely ad
mitted that his heavyweight probably
is long way from the heavyweight
crown.
But" said James, "withn two
years Martin will beat Dempsey. Re-
member what | tell you. Right now
he is a better man than Dempsey but
| am not foolish enough to believe
that he knows enough about fighting
to go in and defeat Dempsey.
81 want to show the public what
this boy can do, and I'll do it in le-
gitimate way. We are not begging
for fights. Well take what comes
along and Wen march straight to the
championship. Every member of th'
A. E. F. believes this, and will bacl
his feelings in the matter"
Bronson expresses himself as Op
posed to the established method o
boxing since he has seen what wa
. done in France by boxers. He is
promoter and referee Of long eXpe
rience, having conducted high elias
baking in Joplin, Mo-, for many years
He said he was unwilling to beIiev
: when he went to France as a Y. N
l G. A. athletic director that the tim
y would ever come when he would ia
d vor two-minute rounds over the es
g tablished method of sending men owe
the three-minute route.
= Il want Martin to fight under 4
E. F. Rules if such thing is possibI
in this country" he said. Il belie1
it makes better fighting. They g
two-minute rounds, with a minut
;" rest. 1t makes for action and elm
mates the stalling. The number
rounds could be increased to exter
II the time of go.
Il Bronson exhibited a photograph
nj Martin taken after he had won Il
inter-allied championship. 1t sho'
ed Gen. Pershng holding the boxer
t hand and appraising him with SIN
ing critical glance.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
German Women Try
toLegalize Children
(By United Press.)

BERLIN. (By Mail.)-Women
members of the national assembly
have recently striven to have includ-
ed in the new constitution a clause
whereby illegitimate children would
have stronger standing in the COM
munity than at present. The women
were anxious to see such children
take the name of their fathers, but
this proposal did not carry.
Frau Zietz made speech wherein
she declared that the double stand
ard of morality is unfair to women
kind and to children born out of wed
lock. LEGITIMACY is quite prevalent
in many parts of Germany, and the
women members of the assembly
were inclined to believe it could be
decreased if the father were forced
to give his name to the child.
Women members of the assembly
have shown a strong interest in NOR
al welfare questions, and in educa-
tional matters. :
They are especially anxious to have
German educational standards raised,
and they are interested, too,~ mat
ters of economic welfare.
In connection with the question OF
illegitimacy, some of the women
raised the point that the economic
situation of Germany was RESPONSE
BILE for the fact there were fewer
marriages than there should De
Frau Zietz particularly excoriated the
capitalist classes for paying small
wages, thereby hindering many IRON
marrying who would otherwise entel
matrimony.
Women's participation in German
politics appears to be working ou
!. well, as they tend to give highe
tone to many questions than nigh
otherwise be the case.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01

-Four negroes were wounded Sun
day while attempting to resist search
by soldiers.
At least three negroes were more
or less seriously injured by members
of Company D on Depot avenue, near
the Southern Railway passenger sta
ton between daylight and noon, ac-
cording to statements of the men who
saw they did the wOunding
The first of the three was wounded
by a bayonet in the hands of Private
f. J. Wafford, of Company D. Prl-
vate Wafford was doing guard duty
on the viaduct, he said when a large
negro man approached. In accord
ance with orders from supcrlors, ne
saws. he called to the man to halt
The man refused, he said and the
soldier declared that he approached
the negro.
According to Wafford, as he ant
the negro were nearing, the latte
hurricdly reached into his coat pocket
insead of obeying a called order from
Wafford to "throw up your hands.
Wafford, seeing the negro reach int
his pocket, and seeing the handle of
revolver, ran at the man, stabbing hir
with a bayonet. The wound, appai
emily, was deep, for the negro fel
, and was taken to a physicians office
Wafford says he took the revolve
from the man.
: Private R. T. Daniels reported thu
he had also wounded a negro, shoe
ing him in the feshy part Of the le
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
FOUR NEGROES ARE WOUNDED SUNDAY RESls
SEARCH BY SOLDIERS

from distance of about 20 yards
The shooting, it was reported, occur
red to the immediate east of the
Southern station. The negro flour
ished small revolver, and apparent
lv had been drinking. Daniels says
he first ordered the man to drop the
gun. For reply, he says, the negro
cursed him and started to bring the
oun to aim. Daniels fired low, the
force of the bullet almost knocking
the negro down, Despite his wound
the black started running, limping as
he went, but halted and was taken
to A physician. The revolver, small
even for a .32 calibre, is in possession
of military authorities.
The third negro reported injured
was hurt by Private Clifford Lacy
Company D. who reported that ne
was forced to strike negro with the
butt of his gun. Inc man hau SV"i ''u
past him as he stood post 200 yards
east of the station, Lacy reported
and coming up to the uniformed man.
made as if to grab for a revolver
hanging to the side of Lacy. Lacy
knocked the man to the ground, held
him until the corporal of the guard
arrived, and turned him over to mill
tary authorities. A .32 calibre re-
volver was taken from the negro It
. is reported,
r Ben Glover, a negro, was shot IN
the thigh and seriously wounded by
t a soldier near Central and Park wher
= he refused to halt and be searched
. He is in the General hospital,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
5000 Jews Are
Slain; $4,000 Flee
~. ..s., White Guards

LONDON. Sept. Five thousand
Jews have been massacred in the Po-
dolia district of Ukrainia, according
to Warsaw dispatch received by the
foreign office, quoting the Bolsheviki
newspaper Izvestia.
The same newspaper reported the
Jewish population of the Russian town
of Ploskirow, had been exterminated.
In the district of Kiev, capital of
Ukrainia, said the Izvestia, $4,000
miserable Jews, whose belongings had
been plundered, are fugitives, seeking
refuge wherever they may find it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01

KNOX VILE, Sept. Only
minor disorders occurred in Knoxville
throughout Saturday night and Sun
day following the race riots which
were the sequel to the storming OF
the county Jail by a mob in search of
Maurice F. Mayes, negro accused of
numbering Mrs. Bertie Lindsey after
he had attempted to assault her.
Mayes still is in the Jail at Chatta-
nooga.
Civil and military authorities appear
to have the situation well in hand
and believe that danger of further
outbreak is practically over.
The casualty list was increased
Sunday by the addition of four ne
groes who resisted attempts to search
them for arms. All were wounded
by soldiers.
Ondef TlehNy SunAu'
Eleven hundred guardsmen of the
Fourth Tennessee infantry, under
command of Adjutant General f. B.
Sweeney of Nashville and Col. Ewing
Caruthers, of Memphis, supplemented
by $50 special policemen and special
deputy sheriffs are patrolling the city
dispensing crowds and searching al
negroes. Hundreds of weapons have
been confscated from both whites and
blacks.
The guardsmen, who were in camp
near the city for annual target prac
tice, are searching all negroes arriving
on trains and have established
barred zone in the heart of the dis
trict where the worst Of the riotlnt
early Sunday occurred. -Four ma
chine guns are mounted at a com
mandng point in this district am
other machine guns have been mount
ed on motor trucks ready for event
ualities.
Union leaders Sunday called off tn
Labor Day parade scheduled for to
dav and candidates abandoned politi
cal meetings announced for early i
the week in connection with the mu
nicipal campaign.
There was occasional shooting i
various sections of the city all da
and this continued last night, cau'
1 ing many false alarms Most OF tn
appeared to be pure hoodlumism will
i. out injury to anyone.
The Casualty List.
s How many have been killed ar
!. wounded remains largely matter
l. guesswork.
Two men are known to have bet
killed. Fourteen others, eight viii
J. and six negroes, are in hospitals
" these. four-twO white and two n
lt groes-may not survive their wount
Sixteen white men had their slig
70 wounds dressed at the General h'
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Riot Situation in Knoxville Now
Thought to Be Well in Hand
Members of National Guard Numbering Over OOO Special
Policemen and Special Deputies Duty Throughout City;
Many False Reports Were Circulated.

pital and departed without their iden-
titles being made known.
Others of the wounded had slight
injuries treated by privete physicians
at their homes. How many of these
cases there are probably will never
become known.
Whether any dead or seriously i'm
iured were carried away by friends is
not known.
A careful check of the situation
leads to the belief that only two men
were killed
Where Riots Occurred.
The principal race trouble Satur-
day night and early Sunday occurred
at Vine avenue and central street.
There were clashes between mem.
bers of the two races on Jackson
avenue; in the bottoms near the uni
versity and in other isolated sections.
Stores on Gay street and nearby
were looted by the mob
Lieut.. James W. Payne of the reg.
ular army was killed in the Vine ave-
nue. fighting, being shot accidentally
by his comrades of the Fourth Ten
nessee as he sought cover from the
fire of negro sniper.
Joe Etter, negro proprietor of a
large secondhand store on East Jack
son avenue and reputed to be wealthy
was shot down in the rioting of East
Jackson avenue. Etter's body was
left living on the street for several
lhours. owing to the fact that under.
, takers employees were not safe to
enter the district where the shooting
= was being continued almost incessant-
ly for hours.
Negro Drops Dead.
70 Nelson Easley, negro soldier, who
won praise for distinguished service
g in overseas assignments with the
= American expeditionary forces, drop
- ned dead at the home of friend he
n was visiting on Saxton street. His
= death was caused by heart trouble SUI
oerinduced by excitement over the
n race trouble. Easley only recently
Y returned to Knoxville and was not IN
j. the riot area during the time thu
IS mob held sway His body was remov
l. ed to an undertaking establishment
and he will probably be given a mill
tary funeral.
d A considerable furry Of excitemen
# was caused on Asylum street earl
Sunday evening when a sentry poste
N opposite the Deaf and Dumb lnstitut
te was fired upon, as he said, from
IF negro concealed behind large bill
g. board. The sentry fired three shot
IS. A thorough search of the place Wa
ht made Immediately following, but II
IS one was found.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
Invents New Crutch
(By United Press.)

SYDNEY (By Mail.)-A new
crutch for the use of those injured in
the war, designed to prevent crutch
paralysis, has been invented by two
Sydney mechanicians. The new de-
vice, it is expected, will be adopted
by the military authorities.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-01
President Wilson Expected to Call
Conference to Discuss Labor Situation
. Before Starting on Speech-Making Tour

WASHINGTON Sept 1-(By United Press )-Announce-
ment by President Wilson of the date which ne Will call
conference of capital and labor for complete discussion OF
relations and putting the whole question on another loot
ing expected before departure after the Presidents return
10 Washington early in October, it was believed.