davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
in Ireland regarding the great danger
of free Introduction of Canadian
cattle to the United Kingdom.

Kerry.
At the recent examinations at St.
Brandan's Seminary, Killarney, Master
John Florence O'Driscoll, son of John
O'Driscoll, The Arcade, Tralee, won a
free scholarship in medicine at the
University College, Cork.
Denis O'Connell. Kilmurry, was re-
elected petty sessions clerk of Blar-
ney, Ballincollig and Farran district,
his first election being set aside. as
he had not then reached Al years, the
minimum age.
Listowel Guardians and r. d. C. ad-
journed their meetings as a mark of
respect to the memory of the late Rev.
Mother M. Michael, who was for 40
years employed in the hospital. 1t was
further resolved to erect a suitable
memorial to her.
The obsequies of Rev. William
Ahern, c. c., Abbeydorney took place
in Tarbert Church and were presided
over by his Lordship Most Rev. DR..
O'Sullivan, Bishop of Kerry. He was
educated at Mungret College, Lime
rick, and afterwards at St. Brendan's
Seminary, Killarney, and Maynooth.
He was ordained by Most Rev. DR..
Coffey in Killarney on May 20, 1900.
For six years he ministered at Merry
hill, Glasgow, and since his recall in
1906 labored at Droumtarriffe, Abbey
dorney.
Cahirciveen Rural Council received
a notice of claim for 100 pounds COM
pensation at the suit of Stephen Roche
for malicious breaking of a monu-
ment erected to the memory of Capt.
Roche, who was killed in action, his
property at Killovarnogue burial
ground. The council decided to OPP
pose the claim and the chairman was
directed to attend at the Quarter Ses-
sions.
Rev. K. T. T. Denny, St. Giles Rec
tory, Sussex, wrote offering Tralee
Technical Committee to present to the
committee a picture of Tralee Castle
in 1917, to be hung in the library. The
offer was accepted with thanks to the
donor.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
Limerick.

Maurice Culhane, political prison
er, has been released from Jail after
completing sentence of three months
for refusing to give bail. He was
welcomed on his arrival in Gin.
T. Kenefcke- has received presen-
tation from the members of the Cork
Bar Assistants Association on his
marriage.
Great regret is felt in Limerick City
over the death of David Begley, an
old member of the corporation and
owner of one of the principal business
establishments in William street. Mr..
Begley was connected with some of
the principal families in Glare and
Limerick.
Lord Henry G. Bentinck asked the
Chief Secretary whether he is aware
that soldiers and police on July 10, at
Foynes, arrested the secretary and as
sistant manager, respectively. of the
cooperative store for collecting money
without permit. that these men were
committed to jail, and whether he
would explain why prosecutions for
such offenses are undertaken. Mr..
Henry, replying, said the facts were
as stated. The men were brought be-
fore the r. M. and refused to recog-
nize the court or give BAIL They said
they were collecting under the author
ity Of Dali Eireann and recognized no
other.
Died-At Castlematrix, Rathkeale,
Minnie, widow Of the late John John.
stone.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
Cork.

Lord Carbery's historic seat at Cas-
tlefreke, County Cork, was unsold
when put up in London, the highest
bid { s32,OOO) not reaching the reserve
price.
The death is announced from sgd
ney of the Venerable Archpriest
Walsh. He was born at Aghiohill
Cork, in 1868, and was educated at
Mount Melleray, The Seminary, Cork
and finally at All Hallows, where he
was ordained. He went to Australia
in 1901.
Very Rev. Prior Roche, o. S. A.,
New Ross, has been transferred to
Cork, and is replaced by Very Rev.
Prior McSweeney, Cork.
In Queenstown on Peace Day as a
display of fireworks commenced, the
people held a welcome home" process
sion in honor of o. Lynch, who had
been liberated from jail after serving
q long term for wearing Volunteer
uniform.
Thomas O'Connor, chief clerk, goods
department, G. S. & w. Railway, Cork,
has been appointed statiohmaster at
Thurles.
A notice was posted up in Castle.
townbere announcing that the order
closing the licensed premises and pro-
hibiting the holding of fairs and mar
kets in the districts of Eyeries, Castle
townbere and Ardgroom was cancelled
and ceased at noon on Saturday, July
26th.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06

Continued from Page ~
of just return to investors for every
honest dollar invested, seem to me
sound basis for a sensible solution of
the railroad problem"
what do you think of the sugges-'
lions of Sir Auckland Geddes in Great
Britain and Governor Harding of the
Federal Reserve Board in this coun-
try, that the only remedy for the In
creased cost of living is work and
saver"
well, should like to know wheth-
or these gentlemen consider it ex-
travagance for workingman to be
forced to pay 81 for shirt that used
to cost him eighty cents. If either
Of them can tell q worker how he
may live without working, or how he
can save on present wages in the face
of the high cost Of living, the day Of
miracles Is not past. should like to
know just how much work either of
these gentlemen is doing and what
sacrifices he is making in line with
the advice he is giving to the work
ers."
"Do you find any analogy between
present conditions and those follow
ing the Civil War. when many indus
tries were forced to shut down and
do you think readjustment OF pres
emit unnatural industrial and economic
conditions can be brought about with
out panic?
"There is no analogy between con-
ditions at this time and those which
faced this nation at the close of the
Civil War. At that time the nation
was changing from an agricultural to
IN industrial basis. It had relatively
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
At Blanchfleldspark a football match

At Blanchfleldspark football match
was witnessed between C. Y. NJ. S.
KILKENNY and Drumfea Carlow.
The former led by one point to nil
at half-time, and during the second
half got two further points, while
Drumfea made goal. Tullow United
won an exciting hurting game from
Foulkstown by five goals three points
to five goals.
Died-At Rothe House, Ballyfoyle,
James Carrigan.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
WORLD VAST JAIL FOR
BRITISH MILITARY FOES
CONTINUED from Page ~

ment, submitted his request to the
English government. The passport
was refused.
This estimable man must realize
as far as he is concerned that human
liberty is not for him. Liberty cannot
be defined as merely permitting one to
remain outside of Jail or peniten.
tiary, but must be held to be the right
of a man to come and go freely with.
out let or hindrance anywhere or
everywhere, answerable for his con.
duct to the laws of any country in
which he may be.
Take the case of the representa-.
tives of small and oppressed nations
who found their way to Paris for the
purpose of appealing to the powers for
relief of oppressed people whom they
represent.
england Raises Barrier"
England let them step into France
and then raised its barrier against
them, so that they cannot return to
their homes, nor can they come to
America, for century and half the
refuge of the oppressed of all nations.
Nor can they go to any of the English
possessions which now cover the
world, so they become virtual prison.
ers in foreign land, away from home
and friends.
''This is the case today of the Egyp.
tian delegation, composed of the high.
est elected officials of the Egyptian
people, and men distinguished for their
work along the line of education and
other ameliorative activities in behalf
of their own people.
Imagine the situation if the League
of Nations in its present form is adopt
ed. The secretariat is in London, in
the shadow of the steeple of West
minister. The secretary-general is Sill
Eric Drummond. What chance has a
small nation. or. its representatives to
get before that body? They would not
only be excluded from the building
but they would be excluded from the
country in which the secretariat is
located.
Joint Secretariat Urged.
Before League of Nations is rati
fed, distinguished American appoint
ed by our government and devoted to
the principles for which 100000 Amer
lean men were killed, wounded and
gassed, should have joint control OF
the executive operations of such a
body. The demand for this must be
nationwide.
1T will be difficult enough at best
for the representatives of any nation
oppressed by England or any other OF
the powers dominant in the League OF
Nations, to get before it. Under the
unchecked domination of King George
and his titled servants, 1t will be abso
lutely impossible.
ITO begin true reign of democracy
in the world, the Jail doors erected
throughout the world by the passport
system must be battered down by
Democrats who understand the true
meaning Of the words liberty and
freedom
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06

Mayo.
At the Cathedral, Ballaghederean,
Most Rev. DR.. Morrisroe, Bishop Of
Achonry, ordained the following to the
priesthood: Rev. Father Stenson,
Charlestown; Rev. Father Dunno, Tub
bercurry; Rev. Father Clarke, Kilmac-
tigue; Rev. Father Murtagh, Ardagh.
Head Constable r. Mcclure, late Of
sClaremorris, has been appointed dis
itrict inspector at Westport, in success
sion to Captain Scott, D. l. Head Con-
stable Spelman, -Turloughmore. has
also been promoted b. l. and appoint
ed to Claremorris, vice d. /. B. O'Con-
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
News from Ireland
Carlow.

p. Kinsella was reelected Chairman
OF Carlow Co. Council Proposals Com
mittee for the ensuing year and Mich
ael Molloy, Vice. Chairman.
At Carlow Justice Kenny said the
county was peaceable and orderly, and
there was no difficulty in maintaining
the law.
The marriage took place at Univer-
sity Church, Dublin, of T. O'Neill, Bal
Ion, Carlow, and Miss A. Murphy, Sum-
MERRILL, Nenagh.
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
Dublin.

The committee of the Leinster Col
lege of Irish passed votes of congratu-
lation to ]. Moran, M. A., on his ap-
pointment as Inspector of National
Schools, and to c. OReily on his ap.
pointment as Professor of Irish in st.
Patrick's Training College. Both have
been on the teaching staff of the Leins.
ter College for some years.
While M. Moran, ex-policeman,
Bluebell, Co. Dublin, and his household
4 were at Mass the house was entered
through a window and a revolver and
some punshot ammunition were taken
away.
The house of James McCullagh,
Clontruk avenue, Drumcondra, was
visited by detectives and thoroughly
searched, but nothing discriminating
was found. The party arrived in
motor lorry driven by soldier.
The sale for 100000 to the London
Maritime Investment Co., Ltd, of the
I Ave remaining cargo steamers of the
City of Dublin Steampacket Co. and
the lands, properties, plant, and ma
I. chinery in Dublin, Liverpool, and Bel
fast, marks the disappearance of the
( last Irish-owned line of steamers.
The spirit Of labor unrest in Ireland
is increasing. In Dublin there are sew
eral disputes in progress, and many
establishments are affected. Those
4 now on strike are diapers assistants,
4 printers, pianoforte tuners, and the
/. grave-diggers Of Glasnevin intend
ceasing work.
Dublin in respect to the housing OF
y the working classes was disgrace to
the United Kingdom, the Earl of Mayo
81 declared in the debate on the Irish
B Housing Bill, which passed its second
reading in the House of Lords. The
B Lord Chancellor, in moving the read
! ine, said the urban housing problem
was very serious in Ireland, particu-
D larly In Dublin. A special committee
$of the Irish Convention estimated that
$1,000 urban houses were required.
The Dublin Dockyard Co., Ltd, sue.
ssscessfully launched, in the presence OF
large number of friends, the screw
steamer Halo. This vessel, which Is
s the largest yet built in Dublin, is 297
Il feet over all, Al tt. 9 in. beam, q it. III
IN. nodded depth, and has a dead
weight capacity Of 5000 tons. She Is
8 sof raised quarter deck type with ma
chinery amidships, and has four large
g holds, each entirely free from obstruc
Hon. and served with an extremely
81 long hatch. At an early date the yes
SsaI viii be lowed to Glasgow, where
ahe Will be fitted with set OF triple
s Expansion engines and boilers by 9
ding firm Of engineers.
|IEss re special steamer Polmins
Il ched, Dublin from Southampton
r. cargo Of tanks Of various pat
IL III, and . large number of military
Ifor vehicles. She had other odds
ends of different kinds on board
e IIfIf ne 3 seryices Of the big Cotton
sere requisite for her uil
sai me tanks numbered half 9
81 the committee Of sAsri
u aonsly decided to n
Pa 81 81 - Az naesting Of the
syai Dublin Society
e Y INIT action
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
PRoFITEERIne cAusEloF
the nIan LIVING COSTS

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Irish standard., 1919-09-06
Kildare.

The L. lis. have sanctioned the ap-
.pointments of DR.. ]. H. McKenna in
Monasterevan and DR.. T. Kelly in
Fontstown dispensary districts Of
Athy Union.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
PAGEANT HELPS
MEMORIAL drive
Campaigners See Spectacle
Depicting Birth Of Re-
ligious FREEDOM.

Emmanuel Baptist Church was the
scene last night Of a brilliant pageant.
"Liberty's Light Bearers" written by
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Strickland and
directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Lima Bug
bee. The pageant was given for the
benefit OF the Roger Williams Memo
rial. and depicted the birth Of relig-
ious freedom in America.
The theme is the search by 1.-The
Genius Of Soul Liberty among the
early settlers of America for one who
would guarantee soul liberty. After
number OF failures the spirit finds
in Roger Williams the one for whom
she has been looking. The pageant
was in several scenes. interspersed
with music. The cast was taken from
members OF the congregation
At a meeting preceding the pageant
the Rev. Frank Fl. Divine reported
successful preliminary campaigning
for subscriptions and congratulated
the various teams on their work
for the first two days of the drive
and expressed confidence in the re-
suit.
A special feature OF the drive for
the latter part of the week will be
stereopticon lectures at the headauar-
tiers of the local committee, 14l4 u
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17

night OF April "a at Pythian Temple
Dancing is to follow a program of
music and speaking.
A membership campaign has been
inaugurated by the Columbian
Women, one of the leading organi-
zations at George Washington Uni
versity. Miss Elizabeth Humphrey,
a student at the university. and Mrs.
Ella NJ. Monk, of 1923 Harvard
street northwest. are in direct
charge. The campaign will come to
a close at a banquet the night OF
April 25 at the Chevy Chase Club.
Tracy L. Jeffords r. to lecture on
Contracts" tonight at 1914 F street.
before the class in elementary bank
ing. Preceding the lecture Fred
erick r. Steffens is to conduct a
quiz on The Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn
Charles Edward Russell and Capt.
T. Edward Jones are to speak at s
o'clock Saturday night before the
Grand Army of Americans at Com
munity Center No. ;. 2o11 Georgia
avenue. Dancing is to follow the
addresses.
A dance will be given by the
Kansas State Society Saturday night
at the Wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets north
west. at o'clock. All Kansans in
the city are invited to attend
The Girls Illinois State Club In to
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
Navy League Red Cross rooms. New
York avenue between Seventeenth
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
OFFICERS DEATH
RATE HIGHEST
In Almost Every Branch
Fatalities Among Lead
ers More Than Men.

Death in the battles In the A. f.
y. during the war-men killed I'm
action or died Of wounds-averaged
s1.s per 1000. the War Department
announced yesterday.
The figures. subject to correction
are:
KILLED in action and died of
wounds. infantry. 41.42o. including
1888 officers; tank corps. ~. includ-
ing ten officers: signal corps, 303.
Including nine officers; artillery.
1-s15. including ninety-eight off,
GERS: medical. SIS. including sixty
eight oficers; engineers. 1850. in
Guiding sixty officers: cavalry. 50.
including two oficers; ordnance.
81. including three officers; air ser
vice, 23s, including $50 officers;
auartermaster. 220. including six Of
neers. and other branches. S04, in
Guiding twenty-nine officers The
total dead were 46.s46. including
2.164 officers.
In almost every branch. deaths of
officers averaged higher than those OF
enlisted men The figures showing
average deaths per 1000. are: Infan-
try. officers. 173 per 1000 (total. 139 y /;
tank corps officers. 173 (total for Off
GERS and men. 13S.O; tank corps offi-
GERS. S.1- (total so; signal corps Off
GERS. 3.S (total. 20D: artillery officers.
1s (total. H.O; medical officers. los
Ctotal. 12g; engineer officers. IS (total.
u-0. cavalry officers. 81 (total. u.2) /;
ordnance officers. 60 Ctotal. 81: air
service officers. 54S (total. $50: quar-
termaster officers, 81 Ctotal. 4-D, and
other branches. officers, lO.4 (total.
I'D.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
THE TOWN CRIER

Lieut.. Col. J. H. Adams II to at
tend the annual convention OF the
Southeastern Association OF the
Baking Industry at New Orleans.
April 21 to "a. He will speak on
"A Resume of Accomplishments of
Army Baking"
aStabat Mater, In to be given by
the choir OF st. Luke's p. E. Church.
Fifteenth and Church streets north
west, at 8 o'clock Friday night.
SoIoists include Miss Estelle Pink
ney. Mrs. Anna J. Mayo. Harry A.
Nugent, !. o. westmoreland and w.
Scott Mayo.
The Columbus Country Club an
nounces a dancing party for its
members and guests on Easter Mon
day evening in the club house at
Fort Berry, Va. The committee has
arranged for special cars from
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Organization of the Woodward and
Lothrop Girls Glee Club has been
completed under direction OF Profess
sor Peter w. Dykema. of the War
Camp Community Service. Singing
events are now held in six local de-
partment stores before the opening
of the doors each morning.
Tentative program of the Public
Ownership League OF Washington is
to be considered at a meeting to be
held tomorrow in room 30l. the Star
Building.
Senator Key Pittmnn. of Nevada,
native of Mississippi. is to speak
before the Mississippi Society at a
meeting to be held on the night OF
April 19, at 1914 F street. Music
and dancing will follow the address
National representation for the
District is to be discussed at a
meeting of the Central Citizens As
sociation at o'clock Monday night
at Gonzaga College Theater. I'll
you are interested in the subject
come; il you are not interested, ther
you must come" reads the an
nouncement-
The Herzl Club Is to meet sundn!
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. NJ
| H. A. rooms, Eleventh street anC
! Pennsylvania avenue.
| Progressive Council. No. ,, Daugh.
| tiers OF America, is to give dance
| free to men in uniform at S:4;
o'clock tonight at Naval Lodge Hall
Fourth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast.
Dudley Field Malone, Rabbi Judai
L. Magnes and the Rev. Martir
lOrDonoghue will address a mas
meeting on Amnesty for Politica
| Prisoners" tonight at p. m. a
New Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
and New York avenue. o..
George Washington Post. Veteran'
of Foreign Wars of the United
States, recently organized here, is Il
meet tonight on the second floor o
Pythian Temple.
| Annual ladies' night entertain
ment of Richard J. Harden Camp
No. 9, United Spanish War Veterans
is to be held at o'clock on th'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
To Absorb FreekIes
And Other Blemishes

Every spring numerous Inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable
recipe for removing freckles. Very
favorable reports have been received
from many who have used nercolized
wax during the freckling season. The
wax seems to possess unusual prop
critics which completely absorb the
freclIles, with no harmful effect what
ever. The complexion improves won
deTfully. becoming as soft as a rose
petal. and as delicately tinted. Get
an ounce OF ordinary mercoliIed wax,
at any druggists. spread a thin layef'
of IL over the entire face every night
for a while. washing this or in ths
morning. For rough. spotty skin. sal.
lowness, blackhesds. pimples and all
cutaneous ble,nishes. this treatment
is superior to any other.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
$5,0OO,OOO SUIT OPENS
AGAINST MCLEAN HEIRS

Suit against mining lands Of the
estate of the late John r. Mclean,
located in Illinois, brought by Hop
kins Louden and involving property
worth 100000, is being heard in Jus
tce Baieyis division OF the District
Supreme Court.
Louden Is seeking to show that he
owns a half interest in the mining
properties for which no accounting
was made by the Mclean estate.
The defendants, the Mclean heirs,
claim that the properties were ac-
quired by the late Mr.. Mclean sew
eral years ago and that all claims
and interests in the lands had been
paid for and title acquired.
The taking Of testimony was In
progress when court adjourned yes
terday. A large number Of witnesses
are being examined. s.st
The Washington herald., 1919-04-17
Wilson May Address
Laymen Missionaries

Atlanta. Ca April 1e--Presideni
Wilson wiz be invited to deliver ths
principal address at the biennial
convention of the Laymen's Mission
ary Movement OF the Southern Pres
byterisn church here on June 10.
A special committee will 20 te
Washington to present the invita-
ton as soon as. the President return
from Paris. An engagement foI
this committee with the President
has already been made at the Whit
House, il was stated here