davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08
father M'CABE
And JUDGE scAuLANS
give ADDRESSES
Peace Conference Must Grant Justice
to ireland the Subject
Discussed.

I'VE are going to see red, and there
will be hell unless Ireland gets it's
freedom"
Judge Hickman Seaman made this
declaration Tuesday. He was one of
the speakers at the "self-determina-
ton for Ireland" meeting at the LIE
Moyne school. The meeting was under
the auspices of the Small Nations
league of the North Shore, Chicago.
Rev. F. x. McCabe was another
speaker. Both pitched into the news
papers Of the United States. They
said the American press was "muzzled"
when it came to printing the truth
about the Irish question.
Let's boycott the press" shouted
man from the audience.
"areater Wrongs Than eeIeium's."
"The wrongs suffered by Belgium
in the last four years are angelic COM
pared with those suffered by Ireland
in the same period" Father McCabe
said.
ut is the duty OF every American
who believes in democracy to talk
for the freedom of Ireland" Judge
Scanlan declared. "The Irish have
stood for freedom for ages. Our fore.
fathers did not seek to limit freedom
to the United States. We placed the
face of the Statue of Liberty in New
York harbor to the sea, not to the
land.
''The Irish race has been longest
in bondage. Eternal justice must be
done. This is bigger question than
that Of men. Our sentiments should
be made known to President Wilson
and the others around the peace table.
"The press has not been fair on
this. We ought to make so much
noise about this that it will be heard
all around the world. The American
press ought to be ashamed for it's
silence on this subject
There have been Irish in about
every fight in the world" Father Nc
! Cabe said. The peace delegates are
are considering independence for
every nation on earth except Ireland.
Why is this? The soul of Ireland never
has known slavery. In Ireland there
are lot Of English made laws, but
who pays any attention to them
History shows that for 600 years
Ireland has fought to get rid of the
yoke England wanted to put upon the
country. This is not religious ques-
ton. The Catholics and the non-Cath-
olics want it.
Gave So per cent Of Man Power.
lowing to sinister influences at
work in the United States the truth
about Ireland in the last four years
has not publicly come out. The Irish
are forgiving. II this was not true
there would not be an Englishman
living in England. Think Of killing q
blind fiddler because he dared to play
''The Wearing Of the Green"
!! ireland supplied $751; per cent Of
/, it's man power for the war. This was
voluntary enlistments, as the country
rejected conscription. We ought to
refuse to sit at the peace table with
England until the wrongs done Ireland
are corrected and the nation given
its freedom"
Joseph p. Mahoney and the Rev.
Rowena Morse Mann were the other
speakers.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08

His Eminence James Cardinal Glib.
bons is by conservation the senior
Bishop of the world inasmuch as he
was consecrated in July, 1858. But
Archbishop Grasselli, titular of La
rissa, is the senior Bishop by birth
for he was born January g. 1927, and
consecrated Bishop in 1874.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08

Oldest University Under Our Flag
The oldest university under the Amer
lean flag is that of Santos Tomas de
Aquinas, the famous Dominican seat
Of learning in the Philippines, It was
founded in April, 1911.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08

Priest Flned-When arraigned, Jan
uary II, before Justice Goodwin of
Davenport, Wash, on q charge of vio-
lating the health regulations by con-
Quoting church services during opera.
ton Of the ban two months ago, the
Rev. Charles McAleer, pastor of the
Sacred Heart church, entered q plea
of not guilty, but was fined $50 and
costs. He had held services at Har.
rineton the second Sunday after e.
tablishment Of the ban. Father NC
Aleer has appealed the case to the
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08


KERRY.
The Right Rev. T. Broderick, I'll;
tular Bishop of Pednelissus and First
Vicar Apostolic of Western Nigeria,
was consecrated in the Cathedral, XII.
larney. The consecrating prelate was
the Most Rev. DR.. O'Sullivan, and the
assisting prelates were the Most Rev.
DR.. Cohalan and the Most Rev. DR..
Mailman. The Most Rev. DR.. Browne
was also present. There was large
gathering of clergy.
KILDARE.
Mr.. ]. j. Toomey, stationmaster
Monasterevan, has been promoted to
Rosslare.
James Whelan, 10, son Of Mr.. James
Wha1en, Strand House, Curragh, died
from injuries received while driving
s. trap between Newbridge and Strand
HouSe. Deceased's father is a well
known sportsman, owner of semper
5dem and other good horses.
KILKENNY.
TIE Rev. Canon Nicholas Murphy OF
Ball3callan. has published q modern
study Of the Prophecy Of st. Malachy.
He y Canon Theologian Of the Chap.
2tsr q ossory. and l. P. Of Kilmanash.
IAe cost Of the little book is three
The Irish standard., 1919-02-08

The body Of Mrs. Norah Cahill, an
old woman, of Athassal Abbey. Col
den. was found in the SUR, near her
home.
Mr.. Joseph McDonagh, from Read.
ing jail, telegraphed to Rev. c. Guilt
gan, G. c., North Tpperary Sim Fem
Executive Committee: Magnificent,
The sun., 1919-09-15

ceived assurances that his job will await
him.
Just to show how orderly Boston was
to-day and, incidentally, to let IL be
known how utterly respectful the popu-
lace IL to bayonets, II was announced
tonight that In Boston proper there
were but fifty per cent, of the number
Of arrests that come TO pass In the same
area on a normal Sunday. There were
just twenty-nine arrests the statement
has it
The Boston News Writers Union will
meet on Tuesday to take q vote on the
matter of a sympathetic strike. The re-
porters say that the meeting will be q
tremendous waste Of time because they
are about unanimous In their opposi-
ton.
"rhe police are not lacking in their
usual absence of perspection IL they look
for us to quit" declared one of the Of
ficers of the reporters organization.
Most of the men have been losing half
the modicum of sleep they got in normal
times because of this wretched situation
and they are not IN a kindly frame of
mind I assure you. We shall stick by
our papers"
The police held what promised TO be
an all night session. There 10 much
dissension, It is said. There are police
men who favor returning as individuals
even at the expense Of resignation from
the union, according to reports.
The sun., 1919-09-15
TEXTILE STRIKE IN
GEORGIA ENDED
Walkouf Attended by Riot
ing; Police Aided Workers.

MACON, Ca, Sept. 14.--After a strike
lasting more than four weeks, with con-
siderable rioting, textile workers here
at a mass meeting to-day voted to re-
turn 10 work. Sheriff Hicks, who adj
dressed the meeting, told the strikers
the mills would reopen Tuesday morn
ing "for all those who care TO work"
No statement was obtainable from the
Gated that all former employees would
they struck or were forced to suspend
work through closing Of the mills
The strike here developed a peculiar
situation in that the Macon police
formed a union, which allied itself with
the Central Labor Union. with which
the textile workers were affiliated.
Union police refused to safeguard strike
breakers brought here in attempts to re-
open the mills, with the result that riot
ing broke out and the unorkanized peo-
pie of the mill district were terrorized
After the Judge of the local Superior
Court had threatened to call on the
Governor for troops the City Civil Ser.
vice Commission yesterday gave Chief
| Of Police Charles L. Bowden three
hours TO resign. Bowden Vucated the
| Office within an hour and Warren Nc.
Williams, an overseas veteran, was an.
| pointed chief.
Union officials after their meeting to-
day said no effort would be made a.
this time to obtain the release of Jacl
Thomas, a labor organizer from Phila
| delphia, and other strike leaders hell
in jail.
The sun., 1919-09-15

preventing aliens from removing their
money from banks. Thus thousands in
this class will find themselves expelled
within few days, without being. able
to get their money. The Polish Govern
ment has entered strong protest.
In the meantime, the city itself lives
from hand to mouth, congested beyond
description. A large population, COM
posed of Idle persons--idie either by
choice or necessity--and drifters who
have come In from other districts, seek
ing aimlesslv a Mecca here.
strikes in All Trades.
Strikes prevail in all trades, even pro-
fessionk The physicians of the Public
Health Department threaten to 90 on
strike. complaining that their pay
amounts to 5000 crowns a year. while
lAnplighters receive 1900 and street
car conductors $4,000.
Into the already tangled political and
economic situation q new element has
Just been injected by the formation OF
the so-called Citizens Committee as an
Offset to the Workingmen's Council II
Is composed largely Of employers OF
labor, shopkeepers and the mercantile
element generally. The programme OF
the committee, as announced, is practi-
eally in opposition to the aims OF the So
cialists and other groups allied thereto
It seeks to abolish food control and re-
move the embargo on imports.
An expression Of the general uncer.
tainty is given in the orgy of specula-
The sun., 1919-09-15
Priests Denounce Riots.

II South Boston, the Marine sector Of
the Boston riots, had any serious inten-
ions of making tonight hideous, such
plans were discarded after church to-
day. There are three Catholic clergy
men who have more power over the peo-
pie of South Boston than all the public
ofiicials> in the State. They are Mgr.
George A. Paterson of st. vincents
Church. the Rev. Thomas j. o'Neil of St
1Ionica's and the Rev. Walter Burns OF
The Gate OF Heaven Church.
Each OF these pastors from his pull
Dit dealt straightforward oral castiga-
tion to his congregation. Each blamed
the people of South Boston for the out
RACES that have taken place there since
the police quit.
Mgr. Patterson characterized the riots
IS "a disgrace not only to South Bos-
ton but to Catholicity itself" Father
oNeil denounced the women who looted
shops after boys had broken the win
dows thereof He commanded his con-
gregation and his entire parish to remain
At home, TO keep Off the streets except
when 1t was absolutely necessary to
travel and to stay away from crowds.
The Rev. DR.. Alexander Mann, rec
TOR of Trinity Church, made the strike
or "desertion." as the. officials term it,
the theme OF his morning sermon. He
attributed the action of the police to
hnuddy thinking rather than disloyalty."
BE took time to excoriate the lawyers
Who defend the police.
The sun., 1919-09-15

3
I The largest business interests OF
Boston are solidly behind the Com
missioner in his adamantine attitude
OF no recognition for the American
Federation of Labor charter under
which the police have organized. Thus
fortified and sustained. the Commits
sioner will probably reiterate to the
labor leaders his oft-repeated an
nouncement that he has nothing to
concede; that the police are desert
ers; that their places are vacant, and
that IL they want to come back as
individuals they will have to go
recruit would.
A statement from Gov. Coolidge is
expected to precede tomorrow's con-
ference in the Commissioners office.
The Central Labor Union held It's
weekly meeting tonight A dozen
local unions were in session and all
IN all It looked as though tomorrow
ought to disclose Boston's immediate
economic future.
People will not believe that gem
eral strike is probable. Neither did
they believe a fortnight ago that the
police would strike. 1t was just be-
cause Commissioner Curtis could not
believe that his men would walk out
that he was not prepared to put an
emergency force on the streets i'm
I1ediately.
One of the most disconcerting rumors
afoat has it that the city fire depart
Tnent personnel, at meeting to-day,
voted on the strike question and that 10
per cent. of those firemen attending the
meeting balloted in favor Of a walkout.
This rumor could not be verified. The
firemen will not reveal the nature of the
business they transacted.
{ Like similar rumors that preceded the
police strike this one receives little Gre
dence by the public. The same story has
II that negotiations have been made with
the United States Navy Department to
have 1000 marines held ready to take
the places of the firemen II the latter
should quit
The sun., 1919-09-15
MINERS VOTE 70 STAY OFT
Lackswanna strikers Refuse /,
Let Union Leaders sn.oL

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. II. Strik,n.
mine workers Of the Delaware. Lac,.
wanna and Western Company held A Nj,
mass meeting this afternoos at which
the strike was Endorsed and hope q, a,
early settlement went glimmerinx ~
d. M. Fowler, national oreanizer
James Gleason. board member ,h Sa
sought TO urge the tnen to return
work, we're not allowed TO speak ana
both say they will ask for the reyocs-
ton Of the charters Of the locals on
strike. v"
All Delaware and Hudson men Win
have been on strike the past week will,
return TO work tomorrow morning And
submit their grievance through tbs
district OFFICER. "o
The sun., 1919-09-15
BANKS SHOW STEADY GROWTH
Total of 141. New installations
Chartered In Eight Months.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE steady
growth of the national bank system was
shown to-day in report ny Comptroller
of the Currency Williams for tho first
eight months of the year.
Charters were granted 141 banks with
a capital of s15,475, 900, and approval
given for s31 1888. 900 increase in the cap
ital of 235 banks. There remain under
consideration 244 applications.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Boston Has a Quiet Sunday.

Maybe It was the weather or maybe
II was simply because nobody ever does
anything unconventional in Boston. on
Sunday especially, but certainly the
autumn day II was, with lots of girls
and chrysanthemums and russell oak
leaves and such to be seen on the Com
mon, on the Mall. Beacon street and
out Back Bay way. Even Scollay Square
and South Boston seemed bathed in
Righteousness and the 1000 infantry
men went yawning up and down, walk
ing their posts In a manner not pre-
scribed in the infantry drill regulations
The First Cavalry of the Massachu-
sstts State Guard went Gathering up
and down the city, pausing now and
then to give work to Jimmy Jones. New
Bngland's strongest photographer. The
The sun., 1919-09-15
To Combat strike Disorder,

The American Defence Society Is soo,-
ing the registration OF demobllized ss,S-
ice men for emergency duty to prever,,
disorders similar to those caused ~
Boston by the police strike. Cbarle.
Stewart Dawson, the president. said tb.s
Mayors of each city could call upon cI,i.
zens having special knowledge of nm
ming public utilities In case Of labot
trouble
The sun., 1919-09-15

ton on the Vienna Exchange. stocks OF
every kind are bought and sold in enor-
nous quantities at the widest fiuctua-
tion. The people apparently feel that
the crown is becoming almost worthless
and that any kind of security is Of more
value,
The sun., 1919-09-15
AUSTRIA DRIFTING
TOWARD CIVIL WAR
Fear of Famine and Decrease
in Value of Grown Cause
of Unrest.
STRIKES IN ALL TRADES
Only Organization Of Strong
Central Government Can
Prevent Chaos. +
STRIKES IN ALL TRADES
By the Associated rr4ss.

VIENNA. Sept. IL tdelayed) Austria
continues 70 drift toward an internal
situation approaching the chaotic, and
leading men and the newspapers are be-
ginning to voice apprehension as to what
may follow unless a strong central gov
eminent can weld the country into a
more harmonious national whole.
At the present time II Is apparent that
each region or district is for itself and
that all of them are against Vienna. At
the bottom seemingly lie two principal
factors, the continued decrease In the
value of the crown. and fear Of famine
The Central Government thus far seems
to have been unable to cope with either.
The Neu TIC. remarks editorially to-
day. After saying now Is the time for
the people sternly to face the situation
in which they find themselves Instead
we Ind demoralized. spiritless. irreso-
lutte generation walking our streets seek
Ing nothing but pleasure, and only to
outward Appearances are we an organ
lied State"
These dispatches described recently
the expulsion of all visitors from all
rural and summer resort regions by a
decree of the provincial governments,
and, in some instances, of the village
authorities, all in contravention to the
State laws. In upper Austria, which IL
the granary of the empire, the farmers
and district officials have decided on top
of this that all grain shall be milled and
stored in the districts where grown. and
none exported to Vienna or other parts
nf ba Gfofa
| starvation for the cities and less favored
| regions Of lower Austria.
Means Civil War.
A delegate sent to the upper Austrian
| Diet yesterday made an in1passioned
| statement that II this decision were ad-
| hered to II meant civil war. He declared
| that the people would invade the regions
and seize the food. The Diet then issued
manifesto prohibiting food boarding
and pioturlng to the people the terrible
results that would follow How effective
the manifesto will proveNremains to be
seen, as in the event of Refusal, there
Is apparently no authority to enforce t.
| The village OF Mauer which is a sub
urb of Vienna, has expelled all non-resi-
| dents, and Viennese cannot reside there
| In its frantic effort to cope with the food
and fuel conditions which threaten the
central Government has Just issued a
decree eXpelling from the country ali
persons not legally residents. This de-
| cree, which becomes effective on Septem-
Der co. principally affects a large num-
Der Of Galicians and those Hungarians
| who remained after they were ordered To
leave the country by a former decree.
Notwithstanding this decree, the Min
lister Of Finance has placed an embargo
The sun., 1919-09-15

ton as war trophies and are as anti
quated as the old Springfields.
The encouraging aspect of the recruit
ing situation however, lies in the fact
that the new soldiers chiefly are me-
chanics and union men who have come
out not to fight unionism but to put
down unionism's greatest enemy-the
mob.
The sun., 1919-09-15
NO INFLUENZA HERE NOW.
DR.. Copeland Denies Epidemic Has
Reappeared.

report that there have been a mum.
Der Of recent cases of Spanish influenza
In New York was. denied yesterday by
Health Commissioner Royal s. Copeland.
DR.. Copeland said there has been a
mild epidemic OF summer colds, such
as are usual at this time, but no cases
Of Spanish influenza
The Health Department has made ex-
tens!ve preparation to- prevent rccurl
renee of the disease.
The sun., 1919-09-15
spARTAcAN LEADER SLAIN.
German Strike Instigntor's Body
IL Found in Woods.

BERLIN. Sept. 14.--Hammer, the no.
torious spartacan leader at Essen and
chief instigator Of the general strike
last February and instruction in the
Ruhr district, has been assasslnated.
His body was found In the woods near
Remscheid southeast of Dusseldorf.
The sun., 1919-09-15
Mass in FaneuiI Hall.

For the first time in its ancient his
tory mass was celebrated in Faneuil
Hall to-day. The Rev. John w. Cuba
lane. chaplain of the Tenth Infantry,
Massachusetts, State Guard. was the
celebrant. Gov Coolidge addressed the
Twentieth Infantry, later in the old
cradle of liberty
The Governor told the men that he
was proud of them and that the State
was proud of them and grateful. To-
morrow, the Governor assured the SOL
diers, welfare associations would begin
working and each man should notify
his commanding officer II his family
needed anything.
The soldiers are being paid by their
employers just as though they were back
at their regular Jobs and each has re-
The sun., 1919-09-15

wrong of leaving the city unguarded.
That furnished the opportunity; the
criminal element furnished the action.
There is no right to strike against
the public safety by anybody, any
where, any time.
ar"You ask that the public safety
I, again be placed In the hands of these
same policemen while they continue
In disobedience to the laws of Massa-
ohusetts and in their refusal to obey
the orders of the Police Department
Nineteen men have been tried and re-
moved. Others having abandoned
their duty, their places have under
the Jaw been declared vacant on the
opinion Of the Attorney General.
II can suggest no authority out
side the courts to take further action.
wish to Join and assist in taking a
broad view of every situation. A
grave responsibility rests on all Of us
~ "You can depend on me to support
you in every legal action and sound
policy. am equally determined to
defend the sovereignty of Massacbu-
sets and to maintain the authority
and jurisdiction over her public of
fcers where It has been placed by the
Constitution and laws Of her people"
Boston spent the greater part of
this quiet day wondering what Police
commissioner Curtis viii do to-mor-
row. He is to appoint an hour when
he will receive and talk to the labor
leaders, who are anxious that he ac-
cot Samuel Gomperss terms of armis-
flee and let the striking policemen re-
turn to work.
The chances are that Mr.. Curtis
will not accept the Gompers plan;
that he will tell the labor delegates
that he will have nothing of the police
union and that he is busy recruiting
n new police force to fill the vacan-
cies created by the patrolmen who
quit work last Tuesday night. The
city does not see much hope Of any
great concessions, II any, from Com
missioner Curtis. A probable major
ity of the population of Boston Is on
the Governors and the Commission
er's side of the argument.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
TEACHERS IN ARIZONA
THREATEN TO STRIKE

PHOENIX. Ariz,, Oct. 1-Tenchers
In the rural schools OF ARIZONA are
considering striking for higher salar-
les, according To a letter written To
Governor Campbell by Mrs. Elvire
n. johnson. a school teacher. Of Fair
bank. The letter was made public
here By the GO, ernor.
Mrs. johnson said she was prompt
ed to write the letter by learning the
state board OF education had asked
Governor Campbell to advise with
them regarding the shortage OF teach
ers."
There In only one reason for the
shortage. Mrs. johnson wrote. and
that II inadequate salaries. She cali
ed attention TO the fact that Califor-
MIA formerly had supplied many
teachers for Arizona srhoois but no
more could he obtained from that
source because nearly II not all CALI
fornia rural school teachers salaries
have been raised TO $1,000 "A V'lr.
Salaries Of Arizona teachers In rural
schools remain az 5000 a year, the
writer pointed out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
Santa Fe Water Co.
Is Ready to Sell
Out For $3.50, coo

SANTA FE. \. NJ. Oct. I'm re-
sponse to a request from the city
council o. santa Fe for a 9O-day op-
ton on it's property, the Santa f.
water and Light company has named
a price OF three hundred fifty thou
sand dollars. cash. for It's holdings.
g. 4. Street, the president OF the
company, says that the company, for
itself, offers to sell at this price. hut
points II that difficulty In closing the
deal may result from the fact that
tho bonded Indebtedness outstanding
exceeds the price quoted.
\ BOARD Of appraisers several
months q named o n hundred six
~ thousand dollars as "A %reosonahls
price for the propcrty. President
Street adds that while n large ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH
"Dodson's Liver Tone" better
than calomel and can not
salivate.

calomel loses you a day You know
what colonel IL. It's mercury: quick
silver, CalOmel Il dangerous. u
crashes Into sour bile like dynamite.
cramplng and aickenlng you. Calm
mel attacks tho bones and should
never be put n your system.
when you feel bilious. sluggish.
constipated n ell knocked u and
believe you need q dose OF dangerous
calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents a large
bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone. which
" entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and u a perfect substitute for
calomel. IL IL guaranteed 20 start
your liver without stirring you w In
side, n can not s%alivnte.
Don't take calomell IL makes you
sick the next day; II loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straighi-
ems YOU right up and o feel great.
Give u 10 the children because Il u
perfectly harmless ana doesn't gripc.