davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
OUTRAGE IN Innsbruck
BROKEN, SACRED
HOSTS SCATTERED.

An act of sacrilege has been COM
mitted in one of the churches outside
Innsbruck, in the Tyrol. The build
ing was broken into and the Taber-
nacle ON the high altar forced open
The ciborium containing the Sacred
Hosts was taken away, as well as a
valuable gold monstrance. The sac.
rilegious aspect of the incident is &C
centnated by the fact that other valu
able objects in the church were left
untouched. The door of the Taber
nac1e was roughly torn from Its
hinges, and the Hosts streWed on the
altar and on the floor Of the Sanctuary
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
PRElAIEs RETURN TO MEXICO

Archbishops Leopoldo RIM of Mich
roacan and Francisco Orozco Jiminez
of Guadalajara after an exile of sew
'eral years have returned to Mexico.
Reports from various parts of Mexico
indicate that the persecution of the
Church has practically come to an
end in the Southern Republic s.F
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
ROMAN SINGERS SAIL

After having overcome many diff
culties of organization and transport,
Mr.. Slevin and fifty-fve singers from
pontifcal choirs left Rome on Aug
ust 16. They expect to arrive at New
York on the Steamship Belvidere on
September 2.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
GERMAN CATHOLIC SOCIETY
cENTRAL-VEREIN MEETS FROM
SEPTEMBER "a TO is.

The program of Catholic social ac-
tion which was undertaken by the
Central-Verein ten years ago and
which has been>csrried on with great
success during the past decade, will
he further developed at the sixty
third convention of the society, which
will be held in Chicago from Sep
tember IA to Is, inclusive.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
X. of E. Give Account of War Fund
directors and camps and hospitals to
meet the hourly needs of operations,
amounted to $90S,6164S.

directors and camps and hospitals to
meet the hourly needs of operations,
amounted to $90S,6164S.
Overseas Work.
For their overseas work the Knights
in the year ending June 80, spent $9,-
550,082.62. Of this amount S50,294.41
was spent on building and equipment;
S623, ,7O0.01 on personnel expense;
S43S,438.19 on athletics, social and
moving picture entertainments, ETC.;
$11O,032.83 for motor transport serv-
ice; S4,562. .982.06 for supplies for free
distribution; S166,933.31 Tor freight
and insurance; $S9,253.51 for general
administration and $3,50S,44S.30 for
disbursements to overseas commits
sioners for expenditure overseas on
operations.
Overseas the Knights maintained
125 huts and clubs of substantial
size, while other more or less ephem-
eral clubs were equipped and main
tanned to bring the total number of
K. c. points of contact with the troops
to 250. Of these clubs 80 were in
Germany, four in Italy and nine in the
British Isles, with one recently opened
in Antwerp. In Siberia the K. of c.
have secretary and more are en-
route. The knights have also recent
ly opened clubs in Panama, Hawaii,
| Alaska, and clubs have been operated
in Cuba and Porto Rico, and large
quantities of goods shipped to Haiti.
All this latter work is now included
in the domestic department.
The Knights sent 1,075 workers
overseas out of a total number of T.
| Ala applicants. New York state led
| with 292, Massachusetts supplied 116,
Illinois SO, Pennsylvania 81, Connect
cut 40, Indiana 38. Every state in
| the Union was represented in the
overseas ranks of the K. of c.
For Creature Comforts.
! The total amount expended by the
Knights on free creature comforts
during the year was within a few dol
lars of $7,000,000, an amount greater
than that spent for a. similar purpose
by all the other organizations partici-
pating in the United War Drive Fund
combined This includes the COM
forts distributed on transports by the
los K. of C. secretaries engaged in
transport work. This sum represents
goods purchased in this country.
lOyerseas the Knights purchased vast
quantities of supplies for free distribu-
tion. Items included in the list are
900 900, 900 beef cubes, 61S,G00000 Gig
arettes, 3,750,0OO pipes, 548,S51 pounds
of pipe tobacco, 100000 pounds of
candy.
For collection, care and general adj
ministration of their funds the
Knights spent 166,616.76-263 per
cent Of entire disbursements, sum
. exceeded by the total discounts accru-
ing from prompt payment of merchan-
disc bills. The money expended dur
ing the year by the Knights from their
pre-drive fund, distinct from the Unit
ed Fund was distributed through the
different avenues of expenditure in a
} proportion generally relative to their
: disbursements of money received on
; their quota in the United Fund. In
concluding their report the Knights
| Estate that they will continue, without
: charge, their work for the temporal
: and spiritual welfare of all men in
t the nations service.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
FATHER REUTER-
FRANCISCAN HEAD is NOW IN
AMERICA.

The Very Rev. Dominic Reuter-, O.
M. c., former General of the Minor
Order Of Conventuals, has arrived
in America from Rome, and is now
at st. Francis College in Syracuse,
N. Y. This distinguished Franciscan
has been in charge of the Lost Pris-
oners' Bureau of the Vatican, and for
the past six years has been English
confessor in st. Peters.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
CATHOLIC STUDENT WINS

Miss Marion Gau, student of this
years class at the University of Gin
cianati, has been awarded the. $500
prize offered at that Institution for
proficiency in mathematics. Miss Gau
made her preliminary studies at the
Brsuline Academy, Cincinnati, gradn-
ating there in 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23
NUNC|O MADE ARCHBISHOP

Mgr. Ratti has presented his Gre
Government, and will soon be conse-
Grated archbishop by the Metropolitan
of Warsaw.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-08-23

THIRTY-Six NoVICES MAKE SIM
PIE PROFESSION IN THE SIS
TERHOOD OF ST. JOSEPH ON
AUGUST 15-THlRTY-ONE SIS
TIERS TAKE FINAL VOWS-THE
MOST REVEREND ARCHBISHOP
BOWLING PRESIDED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
ARMY BUREAUCRACY
OPPOSED BY MARCH
Chief of Staff Fights Bill, Which
He Says Was Prepared
Overseas

Washington, Aug. S.-tBy A. PD--
Opposition to bill which he said had
been prepared overseas" and which
proposes that appointments to the army
general staff be permanent was voiced
before tho Senate military subcommittee
today by General March, chief of staff.
He said the result Of the measure would
be to set up a military bureaucracy and
expressed the hope that the committee
would oppose it. adding that it would
be strongly pressed
War Department proposals that mems
bprs Of the general staff bp required to
return to the command of troops after
serving four years were indorsed BY
General March. who said the establish
mont of bureaucracy was a thing to
bc avoided.
Referring to the proposed Consolida-
ton Of the chemical warfare service
with the engineers department. the
chief Of staff said the department was
opposed to the use of poisonous gas and
believed chemical warfare should be
abolished Senator Chamberlain. Demo
cratic. Oregon. disagreed as to abolish
ing chemical warfare, saying that more
than 80 per cent Of the American casu-
altcs in the great war were caused by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
'lOO' WILL INDORSE
MOORE MONDAY
Coles Declares Congressman Is
Best-Fitted Man for
Mayoralty

Congressman J. Hampton Moore
will be formally indorsed by the com
mittee of one hundred as its candidate
for Mayor Monday morning
George W. Coles. chairman of the
Town Meeting party, made this state
ment today in connection with praise
for the congressman candidacy.
II consider Mr.. Moore the best
equipped man for the mayoralty," Mr..
Coles said. 81 have not a particle of
doubt that he will have a constructive
administration and, moreover, he will
really be mayor.
''It will certainly be a relief to have
q man at City Hall who will be a real
mayor. I think that it is universally
recognized that Mr.. Moore is especially
qualified at the present juncture to dc
what is necessary for the city's best
interests for the next four years"
When informed that Judge John M.
Patterson has been offered the candi
dacy by the Ware forces, Mr.. Coles said
that he thought itswas about time that
they were announcing their candidate.
1--WE like to know whom We are fight
ing" he said.
Mr.. Coles was most enthusiastic over
Mr.. Moore's candidacy. He, added:
"Mr. Moore is an entirely satisfac
tory candidate to me. l conferred by
telephone this morning with John Wal
ton, chairman of the committee of one
hundred, and he also agreed that Mr.
Moore was most acceptable to him.
'I have read Mr.. Moore's platform
and think it to be an especially good
one. ] think that he has taken q
straightforward attitude in public mat
ters.
s "The executive committee of the com
mittee of one hundred will meet Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock and the gen
eral committee at II, when Mr.. Moore
candidacy will be officially indorsed."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
SOUTH ST. MERCHANTS
TO SUPPORT MOORE
Association. Formerly Headed
by Deutsch, Pledges Assist
ance to Congressman

The South Street Business Men $
Association, whose former president,
the late Isaac DcutSch. was Ware lead e
er of the Fifth ward. has pledged its
support to Congressman J. Hampton
Moore for the Republican nomination
for Mayor.
delegation from this organization
formed of the business leaders in the
downtown ward now controlled by
Mercantile Appraiser James A. Carey.
called at the Office Of Congressman
Moore today.
Another delegation from the Vessel
Owners and Captains Association also
called in the office in the Grocer Build
ing and pledged their support to the
candidate.
The South Street Business Men s As
sociation made the announcement of its
support through President Henry Levy
Mr.. Levy said he could rcmember Mr.
Moore when he stood in the South
street market, little farmer boy from
Jersey, selling his wares to the people
He paid high tribute to the congress
man and told him that when the South
street ferry was threatened several years
ago it was he who had saved it, anC
the business men are grateful.
a. + Brown, president of the Vessel
Owners and Captains Association, and
W. f. BERNARD. vice president, con
graduated Mr.. Moore on the success
ful termination of his fight to have the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal takcr
over by the government and concluded
by plcdging their support to his cam
paign,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

the responsibility of leading campaign
that. as alrcady<pointed out, will be
celebrated for its personalities and vitu-
perative assaults.
There can be no harmony. The
cleavage in the Republican party is real
and apparent The candidate of the
Ware organization will represent its
leadership. He will be Ware Repub
lican. The bars are down. The cam
paign has opened with crash.
The citizenship of the third city in
the nation will be the arbiters in the
dispute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
MRS. MOORE IS SURE
! HUSBAND WILL WIN
"You Pick Lean Horse for Long
Race" She SmiIingIy
Comments
NOTHING TO FEAR, SHE SAYS
By a Star Correspondent


island Heights, n. j., Aug. s.-"1
have the greatest confidence in Mr..
Moore and I am sure he will win" said
Mrs. J. Hampton Moore at her home
at Island Heights, today.
Mrs. Moore was knitting. She smiled
at the thought of the new honor that
has come to her husband. She was just
little doubtful at first about the wis
dom of his undergoing a campaign. but
7 as she herself says You pick lean
horse for long race and she has
every confidence that he will win.
Sees Great Honor
II never had any doubt about the
honor of having been chosen to run"
said Mrs. Moore. 1T is great honor
to be Mayor of Philadelphia and Mr..
MOORE has nothing to fear in a cam
paign. He has always been a clean
cut man through and through and he
enters the campaign without obliga
tions. There is nothing that Mr.. Moore
has done that anybody can shake a
stick at
Mrs Moore herself is not poll
I tician. She is only mildly interested
IN suffrage. but quite surely asserts
that she will vote for Mr.. Moore when
ever she gets the chance. She is very
much of a home person, with most of
her interests centering in her husband,
eight children and three grandchildren,
She knits sweaters for all of them and
puts smile into every stitch.
Raises Chickens
There is one hobby which she shares
with Mr. Moore and that is the care of
the dozen chickens which are being
raised at Island Heights. Mr.. Moore
gets the credit for keeping the chickens,
but it is Mrs. Moore who feeds them
while he is out of town. Mrs. Moore is
one of the managers of the Baptist
Home, the Samaritan Hospital and is a
member of the Quaker City Ladies' Mo
tor Club and of Island Heights Yacht
Club.
During the war she turned all her
knitting to Red Cross and organized the
chapter of Ocean county.
Glad If Elected
When asked if she would work &C
lively for the campaign OF Mr. moore
she said she didn't think it would b.
necessary.
"Whatever he has done" she said
''he has done by himself. He has Away
done what he could in Philadelphia
matters during the ten years he ha
been at Washington and I shall be glac
il he is elected I think it is a har'
Office to fill because there is so mucl
that must be DONE
The home at Island Heights wa
bought for rest place and that i
what it is. Every comfort and con
venience for rest are provided in tn
house with it's ample porch and tn
well-kept grounds.
Il "Mr.. Moore said I should not sa
anything" said Mrs. Moore. but sh
just could not keep from telling wha
a fine man her husband was and ho,
during the thirty one years that sh
has been married to him she has bee
interested in his constantly rising sue
cess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
NO CONTEST FOR JUDGE
Last Day for Filing Petitions Arrives
Keller Lone Candidate

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. S.-There will
be no contest for superior court judge
at the fall elections. The last day for
filing nominating petitions has passed
and William Fl. Keller, for years first
deputy attorney general, is the only can
didatc.
Mr. kcler's petition is signed by
hundreds of lawyers from all parts OF
the state. His residence is Lancaster,
where for long time he has been a
prominent member Of the bar.
No now nominating petitions were
filed on tho last day. Only three of the
districts to elect judges this year es-
cape without a contest, while one asSo
ciatc iudgcship. that in Warren county
goes begging. there being no candidate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Moore Stakes All;
Vare Back to Wall
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
sonal power. All the resources of the
organization must be enlisted.
After weeks of maneuvering and un-
certainty the Ware leaders have appar-
entity reached a conclusion. Judge Pat
ierson, long in the limelight as a pro-
spective candidate, has been invited to
lead their campaign. He has asked
time for consideration. The candidacy
Of Congressman Moore has given new
aspect to the situation,
III Judge Patterson should decline,
fhep the situation becomes real crisis
for the organization. Its available can :
iidstss ere isw Few care 70 assume
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
What Moore Promises to
Do if He Is Elected Mayor

Demand honest elections.
Expose and punish all profiteers.
Establish pay as you 60 policy
Divorce. police and 6remen from
politics.
Fight for drastic housing regu-
lations.
Improve port facilities.
Stamp out contractor rule.
Make city more sanitary.
Develop Americanism and citizen
ship.
Speed up Frankford "L' work.
Improve water system.
Economy in administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
FLIES ACROSS ROCKIES
Dominion Aviator Covers 500 Miles
IN Fourteen Hours

Lethbridgc. Alta. Aug. S.-Cantain
A. G. Hoy. u. F. c.. accomplished Tho
first passage of the Canadian Rorkios
by airplane Yesterday. leaving Van.
couv"r, II. C., at 4 4:i5 a. m. and land
ing here AT 6:22 p. m. covering nearly
800 miles in little moro than fourteen
hours. His scheduled destination was
Calgary. about eighty miles north :
east Of here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Bring US your diamonds II you want to
No matter what others tell you they are
worth get our price before you sell
we pay 81. 90 to 10000 for each diamond
more than others pay.
See us and be convinced.
We buy any size: shape or color
KELLY g. co. CALL 932 CHESTNIT ST
Phone walnut 134i. Suite 2l-22
Private once ed floor. over Childs' Rest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
SITUATION is SAME rs
4 YEARS ACO-MOORE

The announcement of Congressman
Moores candidacy for Mayor follows:
''The political situation which now
eonfronts the city is, as ! see IL, very
much the same as II swas about this
time four years ago whsn the Re
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
$4,000 STOCKYARD
LABORERS STRIKE
Troops Are withdrawn After
General Walkout Begins
in Chicago
BLACK BELT" IS CAL NJ

Chicago. Aug. S.-Decision to recall
the troops from the stockyards aud riot
district here, whose presence was one
Of the causes alleged for the general
stockyards strike. was announced this
afternoon.
A general strike Of 33 600 employees at
the packing plants in the stoCkyards
began at = o'clock this morning.
The action followed the decision Of
the Stockyards Labor Council last night
to call n general strike unless tho state
troops and police guards were imme.
diatcly withdrawn from the plants.
The strike was rrccipitatcd by the re-.
turn of 5000 negroes to work ycster-
day.
When negroes returned to work in the
packing houses yesterday 500 police
men and several hundred deputy sherffs
were assigned TO the inClosure. while
dctaChments Of soldiers were moved
from the scene Of tho recent raCt riots
to tho exterior Of the yards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
GOVERNMENT SALE OF
TELEPHONE CONSTRUCTION
MATERIAL

900 pairs climbers; 17lO payout
reels; 400 belts; 1000 clamps;
1881 kits. Sealed bids will be
opened 10 A. NJ, September 2,
1919, at Munitions Building,
Surplus Property Division,
Washington. D. c. Particulars,
special bid forms can be- OBJ
tained at above Office or Zone
Supply Office, attention Surplus
Property Officer, Philadelphia,
Pa. Refer to S. P. D. No.
CSC ME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
HINES PLANS NO CUT
IN PASSENGER TRAINS
canceling Of 200 by Three Rail-
roads Is Looked Upon as
Merely Local Movement
FREIGHT STILL HAMPERED
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Aug. S.-Oficials of the
railroad administration declared today
that no nationwide curtailment in pas
senger traffic as a result Of the shop
men $ strike was in contemplation. Such
a policy has not even been under con
sideration. it was said.
Discontinuauce OF nearly 200 trains
by three railroads was said to have
been ordered locally by the manage
ments Of those roads. based on condi-
tions peculiar to them.
Immediate resembling of the strike
order naturally would not have the cf-
feet OF restoring normal traffic and the
limitations forced by the suspension will
continue for a time no matter how the
shopmon accept the order.
Freight Traffic Hampered
Freight traffic on nearly all middle
west lines continued to be hampered to-
day by tho walkout Of the shopmen, and
it was asserted by railroad officials that
the notice to accept shipments subject
to delay" would bc changed into an
absolute embargo on many commodities
unless conditions improved shortly.
SO far as the grain crop was con e
cerned. one railroad official said that
5000. 900 bushels already had reached
Chicago elevators. and it was hoped a
settlement would be reached before the
general crop movement from the far
northwest began.
| lh;lc livcStnrk p,nrnn,eptN showed
only slight reduction. it was expected
/ that a local embargo in Iowa would
cut receipts in Chicago by Friday. Goa
is being held up. in spite of threaten
! ing shortage for next winter.
The roads entering Chicago are car
rying freight "Suhject to delay and
perIshables and foods are given prefer.
enCe.
Embargo on the New Haven
An embargo on all freight on tn,
New York. New Haven and Hartfor,
and the Central New England railroads
was announced this morning becauS
of the strike of shopmcn.
The embargo was declared in orde
to control the movement of freight
statement from New York headquarter
said. so that arrangements might b
made to give preference to the handling
of food stuffs and shipments of imme
diate necessities.
Forty additional passenger train
were Cancelled today by Chicago rail
roads as Il result ofNhe strike of shop
men.
The railroads which announced dis
continuance of passenger trains wer
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. the Chesapeake and Ohio and tn
} Chicago and Northwestern. The Ne,
Haven announced that 1O2 passenge
trains would be dropped. all dining an
, parlor car service discontinued and tn
suspension of the existing timetable.
, The Chesapeake and Ohio announce
, that thirty four passenger trains ha
, been discontinued. which notice wa
' preceded by one of limited freight EN-
barge throughout the system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08

railroad outlet for purchases here would
be available.
While the thousands Of white en-.
ployes were walking out. a large mum
Der of negro men and women applied
for employment.
Officers of the stock yards labor coun
ell said that about II, 900 negroes have
been employed by the different packers
in Chicago and that Of this number 1000
are union men who walked out with the
white workers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
No Trading In Livestock

There was virtually no trading in
livestock here today. Even before the
beginning of the strike in the stockyard
establishments. the buyers for the pack
ing houses held ofT. awaiting develop.
mcnts as to the labor situation. Busi
ness was further hampCrcd by the un
certainty of shippers as to whether any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
BLACK Belt" Quiet

The dispute. according to labor lead
ors. is over the employment Of uonuniop
negroes rather than race hatred MANY
OF the negroes. it is said. have refused
to join the unions
The men walked out quietly. II is
said that several thousands of the negro
nonunlon workmon remained at their
posts.
Calm prevailed in the Black Belt ="
the scene of the race riots last week
Officers in command Of the soldiers in
the district reported today that not even
minor disturbance had taken rIooo
between the whites and blacks during
the night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-08
Beef and Pep"

Beef is the Body Builder.
There are few foods that put such pressure be-
hind human energy.
Nothing is more savory than cut of fine, juicy
beef
How many think Of the months and years
of effort that have gone into the making of this,
healthful food.
Producers have given years to improvement of
breeds of cattle in order that your piece of beef may
be more juicy and tender
There is no substitute for beef
Easy of digestion, it's giving properties pro-
mote growth and stimulate appetite.
New vim and vigor are impaired to growing
children
The worker has his abor-worn tissues replaced
by beef.
o Grove Aodad
Tar stern kni ah Growers Associate
illinois, L Adad akes Asodad 1 fOrgon