davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
ENGLANp's TAX METHODS
ATTACKED sY BISHOP eYRNE

Bishop Byrne of Galveston assails
England's taxation of Ireland in the
following words:
Zone hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars in taxes are gathered from the
results of Irish industry and toll by
English tax gatherers, and only fifty
million annually of that sum is spent
again in Ireland for the welfare of her
people. Was it not time that she
should have translated into her own
ancient tongue the ringing cry of the
founders of this great Republic: No
taxation without representation?
For Sim Fein means nothing else.
Sim Fein stands today for the same
ideals and has the same purposes as
the Poles, the Czechs and others who
receive so much sympathy and COM
mendation. 1t stands for government
of the people, by the people, and for
the people,
But we are told the Irish are reb-
els. were rebels during the war. Yes;
for more than seven hundred years the
Irish have been rebels. And their re-
bellion is written deeply in the history
of the American Revolution; in the
histories of France and Spain, where
thew fought the ancient foe Of their
liberties, when they could not fight
him at home. So thoroughly are they
rebels that during the rule Of William
E. Gladstone as Prime. Minister Of
England he said: Go to the length
and breadth of the world, ransack the
literature of all countries, and find, IL
you can, a single voice, single book,
In which the conduct of Ireland is any,
where treated except with bitter and
profound condemnation
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
K. c. HARD CANDY
SUITS SOLDIERS


Victorious veterans of the American
army returning to their homes from
Europe via New York express their
appreciation in warm terms of the
service rendered them by the different
war relief organizations. One of the
items some of the men mention par
ticularly is the hard candy supplied
by the knights of Columbus.
After Dr. E. w. Buckley, of st. Paul,
national physician of the knights of
Columbus, had made survey of war
relief conditions in France, he re-
turned and prescribed that the Knights
send over tons of hard candy for the
boys Shortage Of sugar IN Europe add
ed to the attractiveness of the hard
candy as sweatmeat by supplying
the boys With carbohydrates for their
health upkeep.
The Knights, following Dr. Buckley's
advice, have sent tons of hard candy
abroad at cost of many thousand dol
lars. They have found the candy i'm
mensely popular with the troops.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
To Fight to the
End for Victory

London, March 10. = "The Sim
Feiners, counting on international sup
port and help from America, will I'M
swervingly continue the struggle for
independence until victory is won. Brit
ain must either weigh us down or we
must weigh her down."
This statement was made by Pro.
lessor MacNeill of the. National Uni
versity at Dublin and regarded as the
intellectual head of the Sim Fem
movement. He said it in an exclu-
sive interview with the Dublin CORE.
spondent of the Morning Post.
Was Nearly Executed.
Professor MacNeill spent long
term in an English prison, and was
within an ace of being shot as in con-
nection with the 1916 uprising.
He said:
eff it is case of going on as we
have been doing, we believe that if
Britain has the strength on her side
we have toughness on ours. We are
in earnest especially the younger men,
who say: We remember nothing be-
fore the war.
1--WE want peace as much as any
country wants it, but our experience
shows we cannot get peace by acquies.
cense.
II do not think England's policy
toward us in the past has been wise
in any way. She has undoubtedly
weakened us for the last seventy-eight
years.
"Half of our population has disap-
peared, and that hasn't happened in
any other country of Europe, no mat
ter how badly misgoverned.
cover great part Of our country
eur industries have disappeared, with
practically nothing left but agricul.
ture.
Backed Own Industries.
England has given special encour.
agement to her own industries at the
expense of ours. Absentee landlord.
ism, land speculation, shipping restric.
lions and other reasons have contribu
ted to our industrial decline.
"The most hopeless thing is to be
I governed by the popular government
of another country.
"The English idea clearly is tina,
this is necessary for her security,
do not think it a good reason, ever
for her. think she has not gained
by the result of her government o
, Ireland. We would have doubled ou
population but for hef methods, and /
I that population were friendly to he
It would be q far greater security t
her than . miliietaay occupation Of Ire
/ land.
1.-THE people IRE now more than eve
: united and have q clearer understand
Ing tA11 ever of politics and Of thei
= purposes. Their determination
Q stronger. and they are more prepare
l. to make sacrifices than before. Term
J. Of imprisonment are cneerfully n
: Ezrded as casualties in the struggle.
:. The English machinery for repres
= ing 10 20 Tar has not succeeded. an
+ 40 VIII continue to tight on to VI
3 nDry."
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

The leading Catholic authority on
the Spiritualism of the day, DR.. Rau-
pert, says: "Who does. not know that
the experiences of the war have led
and are daily leading untold numbers
of serious-minded persons, Disguised
with the various worthless forms of
sham Christianity, to seek admission
to the Catholic fold" '..
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

Milk and cream will fill some of the
empty watts i'll breweries of Pennsyl
vanla and other states, according to
reports received by the Department
OF Labor. In place of bottled beer,
bottled milk will be sent out and ice
cream will be produced instead of
foaming ale. AS natural result of
the cutting off of alcoholic drinks
mineral waters will be more in de-
mand, and the bottling works in one
plant have been turned over to the
owners of the output of famous
spring.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
K. OF c. WILL FIGHT soLsHEMsM.
Head Of Order, After Tour Of Country
Outlines Knights Plan for Com
batting Extremisn,.

James A. Flaherty, Supreme Knight
of the knights of Columbus has re-
turned to the East after an extended
tour of various X. of c. State juris-
dictions which took him as far south
as the Mexican border and as far
West as San Francisco 'Commenc-
ing with Maryland and Virginia he
worked westward and southwark
through Georgia, Texas, Louisiana,
New Mexico, Arizona, up to Montana,
Nevada, Colorado, Washington, Cali
fornia, and then back to Wyoming,
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and the East.
The deepest impression received by
Mr.. Flaherty on his tour is the fact
that there is an entire unity of desire
on the part of the people of the Unit
ed States to have industry stabilized
into the ways of peace.
Anybody making an intelligent sur.
vey of the United States at the pres.
ent time," he declared, will find that
the end of this war discloses condi-
tions akin to the end of all wars
qualification in victory less accentuat-
ed than an eagerness to have things
restored to peace footing.
''The present time is no exception
to the rule that an unrest follows in
the wake of war, even of victorious
war. Fortunately the good sense of
the American people insures us against
what might be truly termed the turbu.
lent conditions prevailing abroad, even
in the countries of our associates in
the war. This makes it all the more
necessary for us to be on our guard
and so carefully and skilfully
maneuver the nation from war to
a peace basis that we shall avoid all
of the disturbances that could arise
with even the slightest mismanage.
ment.
1T is not true that there is good
opportunity for propagandists of ex-
IRENE radicalism in this country at
this time. Certainly we are confront
ed with some difficult problems and
out of these difficulties opportunities
for the spread of bolshevism may
arise The knights of Columbus, as
a nationwide organization, are pre-.
pared to anticipate whatever bolshe.
vistic movements may be launched
Long before our country entered the
war, long even, before the war broke
out in Europe, the Knights had car
ried on constructive warfare against
socialism in this country. Experts in
industrial relations toured the coun
try under the auspices of the board
of directors of the K. of c., giving
public addresses on the subject, and
holding public question classes to en-
tighten the people regarding the dang
ers of socialism.
Now, the K. of c., through it's eigh
teen hundred and more councils
throughout the country, is al agenc;
for constructively combating any new
forces of disruption that arise. Witt
whatever healthy dissatisfactions may
crop up among labor circles, the K. Of
G. has no more or less interest thar
any other body of American citizen!
who stand for square deal all around
but the society, to a man, is opposed
to the import and practice of foreign
anarchistic doctrines and will fgh
them with all the power at it's com
mand."
x = hApn cAAnu
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
knights Of Columbus News

plenty of baseball, lots of sparring ex-
hibitions and then entertainment such
as is provided by theatricals, prefer
ably vaudeville.
$50 urgent is the call for these that
l was sent to the United States to CO.
operate with Mr.. VIM. P. Larkin, Di-
rector of X. of C. Overseas Activity,
in providing additional athletic para
phernalia and considering the best
means of providing additional theatre
cal entertainment for the boys.
Mr. Larkin has already placed ad-
ditional orders for two thousand base
ball outfits, each consisting of twelve
balls, six bats, four gloves, mask and
chest protector. The order calls for
immediate delivery, and these supplies
will, be at the disposal of American
soldiers abroad within a few weeks.
The government limits the knights
shipment abroad to three hundred and
fifty tons each month, but during the
next few weeks supplies of an athletic
character will be given precedence,
and If we can't get enough of our sup.
plies over by heretofore used methods,
we will try to persuade the govern
ment to permit us to do it by other
means.
More than million of our boys
over there have many hours to them
selves every day now, and time hangs
heavy on their hands. They crave
excitement, they need recreation and
entertainment. They know the season
for outdoor sports has arrived, in this
country and they read all about the
preparations Of the Big League base
ball teams; they read about the com
ing championship fight between Will.
lard and Dempsey; they got the re-
suits Of the recent indoor games at
Madison Square Garden; they are ia.
miliar with the startling revival of
all outdoor games and they long to en-.
JOY some of the games and contests
scheduled. This, of course. is denied
them but they are not to be denied
the pleasure of participating in sim.
liar games and contests if it is within
the power of the Knights of Columbus
to provide the means.
Not a day passes at our Paris head
quarters that half dozen camp com
manders do not urge the immediate
| need of more sporting goods for the
men.
For instance, at or near LeMans
there are perhaps eighty thousand sol
diers. They are begging for athletic
equipment of all sorts. Give then
enough baseball outfits, enough theatri
cal entertainments bulwarked will
worthwhile photoplays and they will
be happy and contented. Leave then
to their own resources and a spirit O
unrest will permeate their ranks ant
discomfort will follow. They are will
ing to endure their exile from HON,
If only they have means of entertain
ing themselves. And they must b.
provided-and they are going to b.
provided with it by Knights of Colun
bus if we have to build factories ii
Europe ourselves to manufacture
needed equipment"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

It has recently leaked out that IN
land has promised the sacred shrinss
of the Holy Land to the Orthodox
Greeks. For centuries these shrinas5
have been in charge Of the Francis
cans.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
GREAT DEMAND FOR ATHLETIC
AND THEATRICAL ENTER
TAlNMENT.

The most pressing necessity faced
by Knights Of Columbus In their over
seas activity at this moment 10 the de-
mand and need for athletic and theatre
cal entertainment and recreation for
our troops" said Mr.. Edgar A. Martin,
just returned from Paris, where at
Knights Of Columbus headquarters, he
directs the Orders over seas legal
work. -
Next to the paramount question
When do we 30 home? our soldiers
are most concerned about entertain.
ment and recreation" Mr.. Martin con.
tinued. and they want, above All,
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
NATURES SPRING
MEDICINE

Clean the blood, stomach and internal
system. Use the safe, sane, harmless,
old-fashioned and effective Family
prescription. al
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
FATHER MOLLINGER'S
FAMOUS HERB TEA,

Is rare and re-
markable ingredi-
ents for blood,
liver, bladder, kid
neys and stom-
ach.
Tens of thou
sands were made
happy by its use
in Father Mollin-
gers day. The
world over knows
it's medicinal val
ue today. For old
and young of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

choice. s5@ssc; fair to good. 2s@soc.
Flour-Steady. but dull; winter
straight western new. s10.1o@10.40;
nearby new, s9,75@1o.1o: Kansas
shTi1 shDr, Tstsnt rss s,., new
patent new, s12@12.25; short patent,
new. s1e.50@13; fancy spring and city
mills, patent family. $1s@15.76.
Hay-steady; timothy No. l., ss2
per ton; No. 2. s2s@s0: No. 8. s240
"a clover mixed hay. light mixed,
$2S@3O; No, mixed. s2s@27.
Tallow-cuiet; prime city loose.
country. 14Ac; edible in tierces.
1Tja @1Sc.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago. Oct. 9.--Hogs Receipts.
$4,000 steady to soc lower; heavy.
light, $14.75 @15.50; light light. s14.25
@15; heavy packing sows. smooth.
slS.25d14: packing sows. rough, $3.50
1850; pigs. s13.75@14.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000. weak. Beef
steers. medium and heavy. choice and
prime. s16.75@1S.75; medium and
good. $11.95 @16.75; common, .ss.I5 a
$50 common and medium, $S.25 "a
14.75: butchers cattle heifers, $6.50@
14.25; cows. s6.25@12.T5; Gamers and
cutters. S5.25 @6.25; veal calves, $17 "a
1926: feeder steers, $7.50@13; stocker
steers. s6.50@10.25; western range
steers. $S@15; cows and heifers. $3.50
@l3.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 weak.
Lambs. $13@16; culls and common.
SS.50612.75; ewes, medium, good AMI
choice, $6.50@ @7.50; culls and common,
s3Q6; breeding. $7.SO@13.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
nssiVania state Highway Dept,
HarriShurr Pa

rennsyfVania State Highway Dept.
Harrisburg, Pa
sealed proposals will be received Mt
her Sia'f 81 capitol until 10 a. m. octo-
iiciy opened and scheduled and CON
rnS SStS awarded as soon thereafter as
rrTSSloie Tor the reconstruction OF the
foattowing foat pavements: 22457 linear
rith u I,9he one course reinforced concrete
w, mn.n tillislde vitrified brick in Beaver
ssIunty; 55742 linear feet Of either
o,cu,Lnlnous macadam (penetration
ne.nodl on Telford foundation' or
Tne course reinforced concrete in He'd
tuminun rounty; 2!6SS linear feet of BIZ
oIohen stone base in Berks countv:
@sU1SO @ Inear feet of either bituminoiIs =
Stn tu,iace course on a concrete founda-
crnta VI one course reinforced con-
hrfct g, aiso oeo linear feet of vitritied
fsat .tk IN Bradford county; 10000 linear
co,, Oh either bituminous surface
o,,a sc on a concrete foundation, or
one course reinforced concrete in
nuvhs co,, county; 56533 linear feet of one
feIa niorced concrete in Clear
ceiu county: 764S linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete in EIIS
.eouhty; 1900 linear feet of either hi
luminous surface course on con-
or eee one ioundation and Hillside brick
Hillside brick. also 1i2oT unear feet
u one course reinforced concrete in
Erie county; 51SsS linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete and Hill
s!de Vitrifed brick, also 1886 linear
teet OF vitrified brick in Fayette
county; 232O1 linear feet of one course
Felntorced concrete in Greene county !:
oIVo linear feet of one course rein
torced concrete in Lackawanna coun-
cSnr cg, SdZoS linear, feet of either one
course reinforced concrete on Mono
llthlc vitrified brick in Mexican coun-
": $500 linear feet of one course re-
iiniorced concrete and Hillside brick
Montgomery county; S35s linear
leet or either bituminous surface
course on a concrete foundation and
Eltrited brick or one course REIN
forced concrete and vitrified brick in
Potter county: 42232 linear feet of one
course reinforced concrete and Hill
SIDE Vitrified brick. also 201Og linear
leet or grading and drainage in Som
etset county; 3641 linear feet of either
pltuminous surface course on a con-
crete foundation or one course rein
forced concrete in Tioga county; 3332
linear reet of one course reinforced
concrete in Venango county; and
1888 linear feet of one course re-
lnforced concrete and Hillside vitri-
fed brick. also 29100 linear feet of
one course reinforced concrete in
estmoreland county. Bidding blanks
and Specifications may be obtained
Tree and plans upon payment of $3.50
per set, upon application to State
Highway Department. Harrisburg. No
refund for plans returned. They can
also be seen at office of State High
way Department, Harrisburg, 1901
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 904
Hartje Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LEWIS S. SADLER,
State Highway Commissioner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
State Firemen Ending
Session at Lancaster
With Biggest Parade
By Associated Press.

Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 9.-with fully
5000 firemen in line from all parts
of the State of Pennsylvania, the
State Firemen's Association closed
it's fortieth annual convention here
this afternoon with one of the larg-
est parades in it's history. The pa
rade was a brilliant spectacle and
the streets were lined with thou
sands of spectators. The more than
fifty bands in line furnished the
music for matching. Many of the
companies had their fire-fghting ap-
paratus with them, the modern
equipment contrasting strongly with
some of the apparatus shown as rel
les. Among the marchers was a del
egation of 1900 from York.
In the competitive drills, which
were held this morning, first prize
was awarded to the Patton Fire
Company, Patton, Cambria county.
Second prize was won by Humane
Fire Company No. 1, Royersford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
PHILADELPHIA pRonUcH

IHIIuUeIphIa, OCT. y.-Potatoes dull,
easier; white in $50 pound sacks, S2.25
G 2.S5. S' F-'''
Corn-Firm but quiet: No . yellow
TO arrive; $40; spot, s1.75.
Bran-Lower; soft winter bran
western. in 100 pound sacks, $43@44
per ton. Spring bran in 100 pound
sacks. S42d43.
Live Foultry-Firm; fowls higher,
IS a 34c: chickens, 25d soc.
Cheese-Quiet: New York and Wis
consin. full milk, 3OG32c.
Eggs-Firm; nearby firsts. s1e9O
per case; current receipts. Sl6.SO;
western extra firsts, 1920; firsts, SIS
g. 1850; fancy selected packed, 7i@
13C per dozen.
Dressed Poultry-Firm: fowls, fresh
killed. choice to fancy, 37%S9c; small
sizes, 23@25c; roosters. 24c; spring
ducks, 32q S5c; broiling Jersey, 400
4Sc; other nearby, 3O@3Sc; western
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ELECTION PROCI,AMATT

ELECTION PROCLAMATION
No NOTICE. LICE of an election to be held
or not the indebtedness of the City OF
Harrisburg shall be increased
o,6c;pn M0IIcE ,, is hereby given that an
places for holding the general muni-
cipal election in the City of Harris
burg. on Tuesday, the 4th day of No
yember., 1919. between the hours OF
o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. M.
sent OF the electors to a proposed in
Harrisburg.
The amount Of the last assessed val
uatlon of taxable property in the City
OF Harrisburg. is siXty-two millions,
hNe hundred thousand, four hundred
and seventy-five dollars ($62,5O0,475).
The amount of the existing debt of
Ine CITY OF Harrisburg is one million,
FIVE hundred and seventy-five thou
5T5 OS9). wa
The amount of the proposed in
Harrisburg is one hundred and ninety
thousand dollars ($190,O00).
The percentage of the proposed in
crease OF Indebtedness of the City of
cent.
The purposes for which the indebt
edness aforesaid is to be Increased
are as follows, viz:
For the construction of sewers,
enc hundred thousand dollars ($1O0,-
000)."
For the paving of intersections of
highways and in front of non-assess-
able properties, fifty thousand dol
lars (S50,000)."
For the construction of a bathing
beach, or beaches, and also bath
houses and lighthouses, or any OF
O00)."
THE CITY OF HARRISBURG,
BY (Signed)
DANIEL L KEISTER,
Mayor.
(signed), r. ROSS SEAMAN,
City Clerk.
corporate SeaD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
PROCEEDINGS WITHDRAWN

The habeas corpus action brought
by Michael Barbush to secure the Gus
tody of his two sons and one dauRht-
er, was withdrawn it was announced
in court to-day. 1t was explained
that Mr.. Barbush had arranged with
James 7. Walters. county detective.
to hold trust fund of 5000, each of
his three children to receive 5000
when they become of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER,
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 8. 1919.
ELECTION BALLOTS AND
CTIpDTTEG


Sealed bids or proposals will be re-
Room 1S. Court House: HarrisSurg,
Pa, until 10 o'clock a. m. Monday
nishing sixty thousand more or less,
official and specimen, ballots-four
city loans to be printed on ballots for
Harrisburg. All official ballots to be
bound In books of one hundred 600
each for the ensuing election to be held
Tuesday, November 4, 1919. All ballots
shall be in form and in all other re-
spects as required by the Acts of As
sembly of Pennsylvania. One form of
the ballot of each district must be
delivered to the County Commission
ers on or before Friday, October "a,
1919, for their approval; and all ball
lots, official and specimen. must be
delivered at the County Commission
ers' Office by ~ o'clock noon, Tuesday,
October 2s, 1919. Full information as
to the number of official and speci-
men ballots required for each voting
district can be had from the UNDER
signed.
Also at the same time and place
scaled bids or proposals will be re-
ceived for 1913 complete sets of elec-
tion supplies, which shall include the
instructions; candidates names and
four city loans to be printed on the
tally, return, statement and tripli-
cate return sheets, etc. All supplies
to be delivered at the County Com
missioners' office by 12 o'clock noon.
Tuesday. October 2S. 1919.
Certified checks payable to, the or
der of the Dauphin County Commits
sioners, in a sum equal to fifty (50)
per cent. of the bid price, must ac-
lots or supplies. The successful bid
der or bidders will have five days
after the award of the contract to file
his bond for the full bid price. All
will ho n fhQ 70
Commissioners office at IL o'clock
a. m, Monday, October 13, 1919.
The right is reserved by the County
Commissioners to reject any or all
HENRY w. COUGH,
County Controller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphin County. SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa, No. 243 June
Term, 1919. Libel in DIVORCE vim
culo matrimonii, Margaret r. sui
livan vs. Frank Sullivan. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
mon est tnventus." You Frank Sui
livan, are therefore directed to an
pear in the court at Harrisburg, Pa.
on the fourth Monday of October,
A. D., 1919. to answer the complaint
therein filed.
W. w. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Pa. Sept. rs. 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges-3 North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 1898 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia; 81 Pine street.
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce

Dauphi1 County. SIS:
In the Court of Common Pleas OF
Dauphin County, Pa. No. 327 June
Term. 1919. Libel in divorce-a vim
cui matrimonii Emma l. Dorfen-
kie VS.. Jake Dorfenkle. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
mon est inventus." You Jake Dor
fenkle. are therefore directed to ap-
pear in the court at Harrisburg. Pa,
on the fourth Monday of October
A "; 1919. to answer the complaint
therein filed.
w. W. CALDWELL
Sheriff.
Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. a5. 1918.