davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
IF IRELAND IS WRONG
BoLsHEvlsM IN ORDER
Cardinal O'conneIl Sounds Note Of
Warning to Ruling Classes Who
Hold Power.

In the course of sermon delivered
in the Cathedral of the Holy Cross
in Boston on Sunday of last week Car
dinal O'Connell said that the great ma
tions must learn from Ireland the les
son of maintenance of faith in God and
the law of right.
ut is a certainty" he declared,
that unless the ruling classes, those
who have the power in their hands,
recognize the eternal laws of justice
and righteousness and follow them,
the world is inevitably on the point
of collapse"
The Cardinal recited Ireland's ex-
periences and added: :,
ireland for seven centuries has
stood up against the world, against
the pride of the world, the eyes of the
world, and the conquest of the world.
The Irkh people held fast to the Cross.
You have taken our lives, they said,
you have taken our lands and our
money, but you can never take God
from US.
"Now let the other nations learn
from Ireland, because Ireland saw
what they can never see-God on His
throne Of justice. That is the only
lesson today that can preserve any
nation on the face of the earth. If
Ireland is wrong, then there is nothing
left for the world but Bolshevism. But
Ireland is right"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
Irish Question To
Dominate j. S. Politics

should insist that vote be taken and
every delegate from every country.
represented at the Peace Conference
be placed on record.
There may be difficulties attached
to this problem, but see no reason
why the world should not know why
statesmen are opposed to giving Ire
land the same amount of justice and
freedom that are accorded to Aus
tralia, Canada and other nations al
lied with Great Britain.
During the war;" continued Mr..
Walsh, "the men and women of Irish
blood have been listening to ardent
speeches concerning the rights of
small nations. Self-determination for
Poland, Belgium, Serbia and other
small countries has been championed
by the press and a majority of our
public men, and now that the war is
over the Irish want to know why the
self-determination issue should not be
applied. to Ireland"
The league of nations and other
issues that occupy the political stage
Mr.. Walsh declined to discuss. Il
shall not become United States Sen
ator," he added, until Congress con-
venes either in regular or in special
session. am Democrat and am
naturally sympathetic with anything
advocated by President Wilson. That
includes the league of nations; but as
l shall be called upon to pass on the
matter when the Senate is asked to
ratify the peace treaty it would be
bad taste for me to discuss the de-
tails of the covenant.
There has been great deal of
loose talk concerning the league of
nations. and particularly from public
men. Personally, feel that shall
have an opportunity to discuss it when
the covenant is presented to the Sem
ate. Then we will have it in it's real
form and will be in a position to
study the details.
when elected to the United States
Senate l resolved to be working
! Senator and not talking Senator" +"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
AVOID FOREIGN DANCES.
Archbishop Warns Flock Against
Foreign Dances.

Paris, March 29.-The archbishop
of Paris, Cardinal Annette, has issued
a warning to his flock to avoid "for-
eign dances which are contrary to
good social usages and modesty."
Did he mean American jazzing-or
what? The Americans in Paris are
guessing, but the archbishop hasn't
offered any explanation.
He also warns brides that the ex-
tremely low-necked and short-sleeved
wedding dresses they have taken to
wearing since the armistice are hard
ly in keeping with q solemn religious
ceremony.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
PRIEsT.LABoRER IS
At CONFERENCE

Rome, Feb. 19.-It is noted here
with interest that one of those en-
gagged at the peace congress in Paris
is the Dominican Father Rutten. He
specializes in labor conditions, and
has q right to know about them, as he
once put of his habit and worked In
a coal mine in order to gain personal
knowledge Of the subject in which he
was interested, and on which he has
published valuable works since.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR
FREEDOM OF IRELAND.
Senate concurs With the House on a
Resolution Passed
March 4.

The state senate on March con-
Cured in resolution passed by the
House on March 4, urging President
Wilson to use his influence at the
Peace Conference to secure the right
Of self determination for Ireland.
Ireland is three times as large as
Belgium, two and one-half times the
size of Holland, and more richly fer
tile than either.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

The film "Frate Brother Sun
of which st. Francis of Assist is the
leading figure, is drawing large crowds
of people in Rome, among them the
cardinals and other eccleciastics. In
Rome. st. Francis is today the most
popular saint; Intellectual, ecclesi-
astical and civil Rome are attached
to him.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
JEWS GRATEFUL
TO HOLY FATHER

Rome, Feb. 10. = Among those re.
Gently received in private audience
was DR.. Yakin Bhar, who has come to
Rome specially to thank His Holiness
for all that he has been able, to do.
through the means of Msgr. Dolci,
Apostolic Delegate at Constantinople,
for members Of the Jewish community
suffering from the war.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

Washington, D. C.-Any alien, re-
gardless of race or color, who served
in the army or navy during the war,
is entitled to citizenship. This ruling
viii admit hundreds Of Chinese, Jap.
anese, Koreans, Filipinos, Porto Ri.
cans. etc.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
MANY WEAR OTHER
NATIONS ENsiGNIA.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Au-
thority has been given by the Depart.
ment to officers and enlisted men of
the United States Army who served
in the armies of any co-belligerent to
wear the chevrons and badges denot-
ing such service awarded them by that
Government.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05


Dunno and Michael J. Ryan Go to
Paris as Delegates From the Friends
Of Irish Freedom Of America-Will
Appear and Work With Dublin Rep
resentatives at Peace Conference
Committee Sailed for Havre Last
Tuesday on a French Liner.
Washington, March 28.-The stamp
Of approval was placed by the United
States today upon the right of dele
gates to plead the cause of self de.
termination for Ireland to the Paris
Peace conference, when the State de-
partment agreed to issue passports
to the representatives of the Irish
American committee to present their
appeal in person to the Peace confer
ence. That President Wilson's influ-
ence is behind this suggestion is the
Interpretation placed here upon the
State departments action.
The delegation to receive passports
includes Frank P. Walsh of New York,
former member of the Presidents War
Labor board; Michael ]. Ryan of Phil
adelphia, and Edward F. Dunno of
Chicago, Patrick Lee of New York,
will accompany the committee as it's
secretary. They will sail from New
York next Wednesday on the Touraine
with Paris as their direct destination.
Wilson's Attitude Recalled.
When President Wilson received the
members of the Irish American com.
mittee in New York on the evening
of his departure for Europe, he assured
them that however much he might
sympathize with their aspirations, he
could not, as chief executive of the
United States government, take up the
cause of Irish freedom with the execu.
tive council of the Peace conference.
In the light of this assurance it is as.
sumed that way has been found since
his arrival in Paris by which the Irish.
Americans themselves might make
their plea to the conference without
the infraction Of any rule of political
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14

I the inspector in charge of the district
or direct to the Food Administration
that an investigation would be made
and if it was found that the potatoes
were not fit for human consumption.
and that there would not be a waste
of food prouct or car equipment, that
these potatoes could be shipped in in;
tra-state business as undergrade stock
A very large number of requests We're
practically all granted.
On December IL, 1918 the Special
Rules and Regulations applicable only
to fruit and produce dealers, were
withdrawn by the United States Food
Administration, but coupled with the
withdrawal was the caution and warn
ing to all Federal Food Administrators
to bear in mind that the licenses of
these dealers were not revoked, and
that they would be governed by the
General Rules and Regulations orig
nally promulgated by the Department.
and particular stress was laid upon
the governing and regulation of these
licensed dealers to prevent waste of
food products, boarding. profiteerine
and speculation. Immediately upon
RECEIPT of this notice, another confer
ence of the Representatives of growers,
shippers and dealers was held, and it
seemed to be the consensus of opinion
that the inspection service should be
continued. The growers of potatoes
in the Weld or Greeley district pro-
tested against the rules and regula-
tions by resolution. The summing up
of this resolution revealed the fact
that certain growers were opposed to
any grading rules that might be estab-
lished, and this resolution apparently
reflects the opinion of only limited
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength b. building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing Its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY e CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by aiI Druggist. 75c.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14
STATEMENT OF THE COLORADO
POTATO SHIPPERS AssociATIos

Something like two years ago the
United States Department of Agricul
ture suggested certain rules and reg
uations for the grading OF Irish Pota-
toes. These regulations and grades
were made after an exhaustive study
by our government.
At the time the United States Gov
ernment entered the world war; the
Quarterrfaster's Department CT the
army and navy experienced great
deal of trouble in securing potatoes of
uniform quality and grade, and to
overcome these serious differences
and difficulties, the War Department
adopted the grades and regulations pre-
scribed by the department OF Agricul-
ture as basis of purchase
Immediately the potato shippers of
the country realized that uniform
grading was essentially necessary in
order that Government requirements
could be met an dalmost universally
the potato shippers of the United
States adopted these grading rules.
Later the United States Food Ad-
minis ration realizing the terrific
wage OF food product. and particular
ly N ungraded potatoes, incorporated
iy. their rules and regulations for
licensed dealers the grading rufs
adopted or suggested by department
of Agriculture.
In 1917 on account of various and
sundry happenings, that are only too
well known to the growers and ship
pers of the state. the Food Admin
stration agreed to suspend the grad
ing regulations in the State of Colo.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14
number of producers in that section.

number Of producers in that section.
On the 10th of January the licenses
| OF fruit and vegetable distributors
throughout the entire country were
| cancelled, and all regulations, except
those that could be handled by crimin-
al prosecution, were withdrawn. This
notice was mailed from Washington
and Immediately upon receipt of said
notice the supervision of the inspec-
tion of potatoes in Colorado was dis
continued by the Food Administration.
but said inspection was continued by
the Colorado Potato Shippers ASSOC
iation.
| 1t is the contention of the potato
| distributors that the inspection and
grading of potatoes has been a Won
derful saving to the consuming public
and in this opinion the Food Admin
stration concurs.
Therefore. we, the members of the
Colorado Potato Shippers Association
deem it advisable to continue the In
spection service. and voluntarily pro-
pose to continue the grading of pota-
toes as recommended by the Bureau
of Markets prior to the time that our
country entered the war. We do this
feeling that it is the best interest of
the producer and the consumer, and
that the potato industry of Colorado
will be put upon a more stable basis
and the industry sroai,y benefited
We earnestly urge all producers and
distributors to consider the necessity
for standardization of the potato in
dustry in Colorado. We further re-
quest the cooperation of both pro-
ducer and consumer in maintaining the
grades suggested by the United States
Department OF Agriculture until such
time as the Department may be able
to recommend changes and improve
ments that are now under consider
alton.
Colorado Potato Shippers Associa-
tion. by The Board of Directors. At
test: f. Levi, Asst. Secretary
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14

I'ado for that season, but at that time
notified all licensed dealers that in
June 1918 these rules and regulations
would be rigidly enforced. The Fed
eral Food Administrators in the var
ious potato producing states were re-
quested by the United States Food
administration to organize an inspec-
tion service and enforce the rules and
regulations to the fullest possible ex-
tent. They even went further, to say
that any licensed dealer who refused
to cooperate with the Food Admin
stration in any way nthe inspection
service should Immediately be reported
to the Law Department at Washing
ton, and if it was found necessary. the
license of the said dealer would be i'm
mediately revoked.
= conference was held between rep
resentatives of the Potato Growers AS
sociation of Colorado, the Potato Ship
pers Association of Colorado, Bureau
of Markets, Food Products Inspection
Service and the rood Administration
officials. Plans were made for the in
spection of potatoes, primarily for the
purposa a of conservation of food, con
servation of car equipment. and pro-
lection of the consuming public. To
ithere u'es and regulations all parties
present concurred. although each per
son present was fully aware of the fact
hat the grades as prescribed by the
Bureau of Markets could be improved
upon. 1t was found that there was p
limited amount of potatoes in Colo
RADIO that would not conform to the
prescribed U. S. No. l and U. S. No. 2
grades. ard it was Immediately agreed
s,v all the parties present that if the
grower or shipper made application 10
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14

Mrs. Jacob Gable came home Mon
day from Olathe. where she had visit
ed her son-in-law, Mr. Crandell and
family.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14
DR.. K. C. SAPERO


is too well known to need an intro
ductton. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends
Hundreds Of Patients In this Vicinity
NO INcURAsLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and crosseyes
Strengthened. Granulated Eyelids.
Sore Eyes, CATARRH and DEAF
NESS successfully treated. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by the
latest and most approved methods
DIFFICULT CASES SOLICITED.
Bring Your School Children.
A large proportion OF headaches,
hysteria. insomnia, chorea, (St Vitus
Dance) nervous prostration. hallucina-
tion, stomach trouble and other ply
steal mnladies, when OF nervous ma.
ture, are caused by eye strain The
removal of the cause effects perman-
ent cure.
DR. Sapero has been making visits
to Delta Tor over 20 years.
REFERENCES furnished from some
of the leading citizens of Delta and
vicinity, now under treatment
REMEMBER Dr. Sapero does not ex-
pertinent He cures where others
fail Over 25 years practical exper-
fence.
THOUSANDS OF testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand
II you desire to consult the doctor.
please make appointments early.
The Delta independent., 1919-02-14

The ana about to b charged 10 the . cause o
Avoss" Empress
Ndred dhsrsMa Now dung
h o. tn ground d aAs lAn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
MISS M'NEILL AND
 MIR ROBERT M'NEILL HOSTS

Miss Ruth McNeill and MT. Robert Mc- Neill were joint hosts last evening at dancing party for Miss Frances Houseal and Miss Mary Frances Cannon of New berry, S. C.. Miss Marie Floyd of Opelika and Miss Naomi Sharman of West Point, Ga, who are Miss McNeilPs house guests
 Summer flowers were used in profuslon in decorating. Miss Hallie Porter served punch, and an ice course was enjoyed. Among the guests were Miss May kraus, Miss Mary E. Wilson, Miss Frances Hood, Misses Emily and Sarah Frawley, Misses Frances and Hazel DeVauX, Miss Sarah Batson, Miss Margaret Porter, Miss Sarah Porter, Miss Elizabeth Wingo, Miss Madaline Thompson, Miss Emma Stockmar, Miss Elise Sparrow, Miss Katherine Vim, Miss Sarah McNelll' Miss Minnie McNeill, Miss Stanley Scull, Miss Hallie Porter, MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones. MT. and Mrs Rollo Steinmehl, Mrs. E. D. Brown, Mrs LeGrande Will son. Mrs. M. R. McNeill, MT. Forsythe Gordy, MT. Elmer Harper, MT. Edward Rosamond, MT. Jack Hornady. MT: Elias Lathem, MT. A. D. Harris, MT. Wilson Harris, MT. Fred Riggan, MT Douglas Stockham, Mr. Tom Atkins, MT. Francis Cook, Mr. Fred Riggan, MT. Douglas Stockham, MT. Tom Atkins, MT. Francls Cook, MT. Lewis Movies, MT. Riddle Es- tes. MT. Forest Kimble, MT. James Loy' MT. William McHoun, MT. sam Eddy' Mrs. J. T. Hury, MT. Armond thompson MT. Robert Clayton, MT. Edwin COOK, MT. R. F. Brice MT. Tom Bender, MT. N. D. Luekie, MT. Robert Steadham, NIT. John Darnell and MT. Jack Earl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09

have so generously given their services whenever asked for in the interest of this city.
 Take the boys band, for instance" |" MT. Adamson said. 'The young fellows composing the band have never failed to render the most cordial service in every parade, celebration and anything which Birmingham sponsored. They have trav- ing conventions and assemblies where talent and they have never received a cent of pay for their services. I am told that within the past few months the Boys Industrial School band has filled over 50 engagements; this is only slight insight into their generosity and their kindness They have trudged the streets in all kinds of weather without even a raincoat to protect them; they have suf- fered cold and discomfort in all kinds of weather and have never grumbled or complained. They are poorly clad as to underwear, and not one of them has ever owned a raincoat. The object of our ticket sale is, first, to buy raincoats and underclothing for the members of the Boys Industrial School band, and what ever is left over to provide the same comforts for the other boys at the school.
 Tt is so little to do for these boys" MT. Adamson said, "who are trying to make something of their young lives, and if we encourage them they, are bound to make good,' and the first bit of encour- agement is to make them comfortable.
 There were more than $50 boys from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
MISS ORDWAY HONORS
 BIRMINGHAM VISITORS

The following from the Anniston Stai will be of interest to friends of Miss Bradshaw, Miss Redd and Miss Sloss in the city:
 Miss Virginia Ordway entertained Sat urday afternoon at her home on Chris tine avenue with a tea, complimentary to Miss Virginia Sproull and her house party, Misses Grace Bradshaw, Anita Sloss and Torrance Redd.
 Little Miss Mary Roberts Ordway, the younger sister of the home. received the cards at the door and welcomed the guests. After some time spent in the re- ception room, where Miss Elizabeth Cater and Miss Pauline Witherspoon assisted the hostess, the dining room was thrown open to Miss Ordway, assisted by her gra cious mother, Mrs. T. V. Ordway Misses Sarah Britton, KnoXye Lanning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
By Dolly DaIrymple

the Boys Industrial school who made good in the army, MT. Adamson- said. "A splendid record when you stop to con- sider that most of these young fellows came from heijuvenile court. were waifs Tn the wool and web of humanityl They courageously obeyed the call of patriot ism, joined the army and many of them made excellent records during the war.
 Today we are going to make a house to house canvas" MT. Adamson said,
 for the sale of the remainder of the tickets which we have not disposed of; this will be done in order to let every body have a chance to give something to this worthy cause: we want to show the boys how proud we are of the Indus- trial school by equipping the youngsters with the necessities they have so long done without It Is such a little thing to do, as I said before, and we wonder why 1t hasn't been done before but now that we've started the ball a-rolIing we are going to make a brilliant round up today, when we expect to go 'over the top just as Birmingham has always done in every drive we have attempted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-09
Chairman Reese Atkinson

l N UPPoSE you had 10000 tickets tt N sell. and suppose you had sold g lot of them, and suppose this wa: the final day of the roundup but sup pose they were still about 20O0 tickets lert to be disposed of, wouldn't you be bi; panicky?
 Of course you would, especially if you are woman, but not a bit of it if you were man, man like nice Reese Adam son, chairman of the ticket committee which under the auspices of the Civitan 1 club, is raising funds to buy raincoats, ] underwear and other necessities for the boys out at the Boys Industrial school. l When Mir. Adamson talked with me yes- ] terday about the ''round-up'' today of the sale of the 10,0o0 tickets that must be disposed of in order to be able to pur- l chase the necessary articles of wearing 1 apparel for the boys at the school, he was just as calm and just as undisturbed as debutante at her first party; this in spite of the fact that he has something approximating POGO tickets to be sold to- day; but in the lexicon of youth which this clever young man abides by there is no such word as "fail,'' hence his cour- age and belief in the support of hfs- work,
 
 which he means to- attain.
 It takes a successful business man like MT. Adamson to handle big situation like the one he is at the head of to make it "gO;" men who are successful m business conduct campaigns and things on business principles; it's the only way to do 1t and MT. Adamson, realizing this. IS most optimistic over the finale today
 Tn the first place, the Boys Industrial school IS something that appeals to every man, woman and child in this community. M tue hundreds of boys who have attended th1s Institution, the hundreds who have left it with a bright future before tbe,o when otherwise they might have been walfs on the face of the earth forever ana day, the hundreds who are there no" make their appeal to every heart ana the mere pittance asked in order to make these boys comfortable. to clothe them properly and to start them on their way as they should be started. is one which is irresistible and to which eVerybody wants to contribute
 And so, on this the final day of the ticket sale, MT Adamson marshals his forces together for the crowning achieve meht, and in doing so asks the Kindly cooperation of everybody in this com- munity who hasn't already contributed to the fund
 The ticket sale has been successful because the Cfvitan club has been so ably assisted in the work by the Kiwanis ciub, the Rotary club, the Realtors, the Community club and all the others. Their cooperation has been instrumental in the selling of more than 5000 tickets out of the 10000 which is our allotment The ClVltan club lnaugurated the plan feel ing that something should be done for the boys out at the Industrial school who