davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Latonia Race Results

First race, three-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse. 81 300; six furlongs-Aabel
G.,. 1O4 lBueD, $3.50, $500. $3.50, won; Sand
sweeping Glance los CWilson,, $40. third.
Time. :13. Converse, Dark HiIl Triumphant,
Sans Boy and Discussion also ran.
Second race, two-year-olds, maidens: purse.
81. 800; five and a half furlongs-kisins Rock,
l15 tColtillettil, $40. $3.50, 30, won;
DARK Ben. 1I5 LLupsfscrql; s1seo, 30 siS;sg ;2,,
Time. s'f:0T 40. Marjorie Mckay, Clarkson
Tawasentha Old Faithful. Anunda, Fair
Florin. Occur de Feu, Cozette and Countess
Third race, three-year-olds and upward
purse, 81. 400; one mile and a sixteenth :
$3.50, won; Escovar. los Iwidaj. $3.50. 81. 40,
second; Docod, l03 (Coltillettil, 5000, third.
Time. ! :46 2-5. Wave, DR.. Carmen and Sim
Fourth race, Midway handicap; purse, 81
900: three-year-oIds and upward six fur
longs-Linden, 103 tPool). $3.50 SIS. 30, 5000,
ond; Ginger. 1io (ColiinsJ. "a 80 third. Time,
1:11 40. Dodge, Carmandale and American
Fifth race, Daniel Boone handicap. three
year-oids and upward; $40. 900 added; one mile
and half-Minto ii. 1l5 wilson, s15.1O
s3.3o. $40, won; DR.; Clark. los lColtllettil
s2.6o, third. Time, 2:2s 3-5. Beverkill
Ormonda and Drastic also New track
Sixth race, Burnett Woods handicap; purse
bisssf; III ,Eurksl, $500, $40, $40
second: @ BE Ben f Valet, liz VIDA t%idaj. $50 $50. sSiTS
Time, 1:13. Bettina, Ace High, Anne Eliza
beth, The Ally, Pekoe and Monsoon also ran
& race: e6" and and upward
eishth~Bradley's Choice. ia tRobertsj, 81. So
$3.50. $3.50. won; Marse John, 103 (Wilson)
$50 8; 40 second; Kimpalong IA lwidaj
vest King. Trooper, Tom Saunders. Convoy
Captain Rees and Wenonah also ran
Evening star., 1920-07-11

Matches won and lost by the piay
ers follow:
Community ssrviss-MIss Wateferd 'Ns N;s:
hermond. has adse % Miss T Ellast. Miss Sra
ham, II; Miss Burkiin. 81; Miss olin'
60; Miss Ashton, - < Ma. ou;se s;
Kelley. %; Miss lyon, 4-1; Mrs Marine.
"a; Mrs. Robins: Ga; Miss Tewner. II
Miss II. Hotchkiss, IL; Miss NJ Hotehklss'
MideityMiss J. poOlittle 81 ;,,s Miss ~, $
Doolittle;. -; Miss sewali 6-S; ;o Miss hlns.
%r. snpsr1ia ,ss rFGnt Mis- Miss sRsass
10; Miss spiers. 1--e Miss Northrp. o.
Mrs Stone. 2.1 Miss s!S".S.a., Owen. ,snS, Mrs
Healy, If; Miss Turner, 20 Mrs Beatrice
smith, 50; Miss Mckay, &c; Mrs Pierce.
II; Miss Tilghmnn, Sc: Miss Bullamofe,
War Risk-Miss Lois Kelly. 8.--s; Miss
Chickering, s-4 Miss Withers, 6%1 Miss ,. l. T.,
Genties. SO; Miss Smith. Ol Miss Nagel,
OIL; Miss McLaury. IL, Miss Gustafson'
O-1; Miss Benton. OIL. .,,, H.
-; Miss Hutchison. is; Miss Yost, 2-.3 ;
Miss Claude, 1-2; Miss Leroy, ID Miss
Blue Triangle Mrs; hartman: -: Mrs,
Borden, 2-5 Miss Love, 2-s; Miss Hen
aret Miss Miss Knusis! Miss ba%ez % Mis-: sos kiss boey
Miss Prauger, 10; Miss swartwout,. Ia.
Burial Class-Aliss Fowler. as; Miss Du-
four, 81; Miss Danow. 1-S; MISS strlder,
% Miss Packard, Al Mrs. Miller, 4-l I;
Miss Hagerman O-3; Miss Bagwell. %:
Miss E. McDaniels Of: Miss! L. McDaniels,
% Miss Billingsley. O-1; Miss Milchsack,
o.; Miss Mafet. O-1.
"a Miss Hughes. o.: Miss Lee. .0sU-2 !:
Miss Berrey. 0-5; Miss Kennon, .; Miss
%: Miss Fognrty 10: Miss Bush, II.
Rehabilitation-M schefler. 81; Miss
Lamson, %: Miss Nemon. 0-S: Miss Full
cher %; Miss B. Grimes. %; Miss c.
Grimes, O-5 Miss Meehan. % Miss Wick
ers, O-1; Miss Leigh. 1-3: Miss Moser
0-1; Miss Wese. Of: Miss Outright, 1Le !;
Mrs. Gullickson, 0-3.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
RESOLUTE AFL0AT,AGA|N
-
Finish Measuring Defenders Hull
TAPPING Of Shamrock ~ to Be
Completed Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-The work
of measuring the hull of the .Ameri-
cas- cup defender Resolute, was COM
pleted today and tie yacht taken
from drydock and towed to Sandy
Hook. The sail area measurements
will be taken as soon as possible, and
it is expected the defender will be
given tuning-up spin early in the
week.
The yachts hull, which was scraped
and polished during her stay in dry
dock. was protected against fouling
from oil during the trip down the bay
today by heavy canvas hung along
the sides.
Measurement of Shamrock ", chal-
lenger for the cup, probably will be
completed Monday. The work is be-
ing rushed and the yacht will be
launched again as. soon as it is fin
ished in order that the sail areagmay
be measured. The ratings probably
will not be announced before Wednes-
day
Evening star., 1920-07-11
BY w. r.. McCALLUM.

Opening of the new golf course in
East Potomac Park-reallv the first
public course worthy Of the name in
the National Capital-has given to
hundreds of golfers in the District Of
of five years ago. Not only will they
now have the opportunity for as
much play as they wish. but a new
nine holes is promised very soon,
which, added to the nine in use. will
provide one of the best public courses
in the United States. The present lay
out is one of the very best among the
public courses the writer has ever
seen. not excepting the new Cobbs
Creek course in Philadelphia. and
when the new holes are built Wash
ington will surely have a public golf
course at least on par with any in
the country
Yet the District of Columbia has
Jagged far behind in the matter of
public golf. The game has demon
strated its popular. qualities in scores
Of other cities. notably in Chicago.
ST. Louis and New York in each of
which there are more than one course
In opera ton. while in Chicago five
courses are in daily uSe-all of them
crowded from dawn to dark. The
puPhc courses are responsible for
many of. the st players in the anna
teur and professional ranks. One
shining example of the developme mt
OF a crack player from a public course
beginning is that of Charles Evans,
Jr.- former amateur and open cham
,pIon, who practically learned his
game on the jackson Park course in
Chicago. Scores of other well known
players. among them Elmer Loving.
a widely known professional, have
gathered the fundamentals on the
free links
With one exception. the District of
columbia has comparatively few
players of the younger school who
could. even by courtesy. be called
real Corners in the game. Robert
l.. Finkenstaedt of Columbia is the
only young player in the District to
show real promise, although Henry
G. Davis of Chevy Chase. the eastern
lnscholastic champion. may develop a
really fine game. 4Finkenstaedt has
proved his skill in several tourna-
sments in this section and can be said
to be far, the most promising prospect
developed in the District in years.
With the opening of the public course
and promise of it's ultimate lengt hen
I ing TO one of eighteen holes. all laid
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Mondays Aqueduct Entries

First race, claiming; for three year-olds and
In: six furlongs--our Nephew, ia; 'Beigian
Queen. S5; Brisk. 113; Neileyorke, los; Chin
era. los; Ell Primo. 116; Marion Hollins. Jos
.Vslerie West, 113; Mill Race, 10s; Bibbler'
100: sHuron II. us; Fleeing Sheik, llS BLACK
Prince 1o5: Double Eagle. lib: Gum San.- 10
Lovers Lane ii. IS; Madam Byng. IL
sThistle Queen, 1O6: Locust Leaves, lOO FAR
Colleen 100; Liberty Girl. 1o3: Keen Jane.
1OS: Senator Grow. 113: american Eagle. loe.
Second race. steeplechase; maiden four-year-
olds and up; about two miles-ealspar, l4f;
Winooski 1877: Little Nearer. 141; King Terry.
142: Transpero. 142; Hurry Up, l37; queen OF
the Sea. 40
Third race Domino handicap: three-year-olds
end up; one mile-Arethusa, %; Lord brighton
ll9; Mat Halter, 123; Lady Gertrude. lOe.
Tableau d'Honneur, 80; st. Allan. W; Crysta
Ford, 104; Pilgrim, 95; Cromwell, 10o.
Fourth race the Astor; two-year-old flies
I've furlongs-Joan Marie, 112; Prodigy, IL;
Lady Stella, 109; Fright, 109; Careful, 127;
Crdcus, 112.
Fifth race, selling; three-year-olds and up;
one mile-Belgian Queen, 91; war Plume.
Ill; sTitle. log; Cum Sab. III; Poor Butter
fly, 1O6: Gath, ia: sTattle, LOG; 'Youneed,
lii; 'War Smoke. Ill; 'War Club. 1o6; Pan
aman, Ill.
sixth race. Campfire handicap; two-year-olds;
five furlongs-VulcaniZe, 12O: Normal, III;
Machiavelli 115; Costly Colours, ia; Sedge-
field, 116; Al-Catraz, 110; Musty, 100; Flying
Cloud, 120.
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE A'
BOON TO GAME HERE

out by Walter Travis. prospects for
a good crop Of younger players to re-
present the District begin to appear
better.
One of the important steps to be
taken at the new public course is eS
tablishment of public links ciuE, sd
that public links players may gair
some official atanding in the District
Associations. Immediately upon foN
nation of steh club petition should -
made to tNs District association kpr
membership SO that public links
players may compete in the tournaments
Of the association. Jfuu
At present the course is not patror5
lied as it viii be within a year or two
but IL the example of other cities disi
any criterion the public course here
will prove To be even more popufsr,
than tennis Or bathing within ta'
decade -.
lsti,
Maj James ;. Coy, crack player of,
the WashingtoA Golf and Country
Club. annexed low gross in the ball
sweepstakes event held at the Vir-'
fine card of " and a fine card Of 12.
Low gross went to Col II. G. Warfield,
with a net card OF 81.
Present indications pofEt to the pos
sibility that the next Championship
ton will be sought by the Whining
ton Country Club. 1t is Wilmington's
turn. and there is not a better tourna-
ment course in the middle Atlantic
section than that of the Wilmington
Country Club.
All the Washington professionals,
with the exception of Richard Reattie.
professional at the Bannockbura Golf
Club. are planning to enter tie ma
tional open championship to be held
at the Engineers Golf Club. Eoslyn.
Long Island. the latter part Jf this
month. Fred Mcleod of Columbia.
the north and south open champion.
is rapidly rounding into shape for the
professional blue ribbon eyeSt. as was
shown last week by a roInd of 6S.
Orrin A. Terry. who is not quite sure.
but hopes he will be able TO go to
Roslyn. is playing very well at pres
ent. He has been down near on
several occasions and some day will
shatter the course record at Chevy
Chase by breaking 0. ana Jimmie
Spencer. the pro at the Washington
Golf and Country Club is looking for
ward to the championship tlt Spen-
GER is planning to play in a prvfes-
sional tourney next week at The Phil
mont Country Club of Philaoalphia.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
JAFFE LEADS AT CHESS.
Tops Masters Tournament by Vic
tory Over Neidich.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. July 10
Charles Jaffe of New York went into
ahe lead in the third round of the
chess masters tournament here to-
day. with a total of 211 points won
and u point loss.
Jaffe won his game from George G.
Neidich of Cornell University. while
S. Mlotkowski of Los Angeles drew
with A. 7. Sharp of Philadelphia
The contest between Frank J. Mar
shall, United States champion, and
E. S. Jackson of Philadelphia was ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
MATCH TO DUMBARTON
Takes z of 9 Contests From Chevy
Chase in Washington Tennis
Association.

Dumbarton Club racketers, playing
on their own courts, scored easily
over the Chevy Chase Club netmen
yesterday in a Washington Tennis
Association tourney, winning seven
of nine matches. All of the three
doubles went to the hosts, and they
took four of the six singles con-
tests. 1t was the fourth successive
win for Dumbarton.
Spencer Gordon and Arthur HELEN,
ranking members Of the Chevy Chase
team, recorded the only victories for
the visitors. Gordon's 60, 1-6,
6-1 defeat of John Temple Graves
was the only limit match of the day.
HELEN defeated Fred Conger, IS,
6-3. The home team captured all
the doubles by the same score, 6-1,
6-3.
The Summaries.
Singles-Spencer Gordon (Chevy Chase) de-
feated John Temple Graves (Dumbarton), 6-2
1-6. 6-1; Arthur HELEN (Chevy Chase) de
feated Fred Conger (Dumbarton), IS, 6-3
A. ]. Gore Dumbarton) defeated Walter Will
cox tChevy Chase), 6-1, 60; Fred Bates
(Dumbarton) defeated Mcveagh (Chevy Chase)
60. 60; Graham Edgar (Dumbarton) defeat
cd Ted BALDWIN (Chevy Chase), 60, 6-;
w. @. johnson (Dumbarton) defeated Ralph
Hills Chevy Chase), 81. Ga.
Observation-Disclosures (Dumbarton) defeat.
ed Gordon-Hellen (Chevy Chase), 81, e3;
Edgar-Johnson CDumbarton) defeated Dunlap.
Mcveagh Chevy Chase), 6-1. 6-3; Graves.
Conger (Dumbarton) defeated Baldwin Karrick
(Chevy Chase), 6-1, e3.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Twin. LEAGUE NET TITLE
Community Service Racketers Take
Women's Honors, With Liberty
Team Close Second. .

Community Service racketers. with
80 wins in 81 matches won the Wom-
ans Tennis League championship in
the ten-week series just closed. Lib
erty players We're second. only two
matches away, with Midcity in third
place.
Mss Aida NJ. Doyle and Miss Louise
Kelley of the Liberty team led the
individual players. Both were unde-.
feated in nine matches. Mrs. Beatrice
Smith of Piney Branch and Miss Gen
ties of War Risk also had clean states
with eight wins. Miss Elliott of Com
munity Service won eight Of nine
contests.
Miss Doyle and Miss Kelley were
the only players to defeat Miss Mary
will Wakeford of the Community
Service team, holder of the middle
Atlantic title. "@
The standing of the teams is as for
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Racing Mark Free Should Develop More District Stars
Navy Would Play G. w. U.
Eleven on November 20

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July TO-
There is a good chance that
George Washington University
will MI the date Of November
70 in the Naval Academy foot
ball schedule. George WASH
fngton has a game with Ga1Ian-
det for that date, hut it is pos-.
sible 1t can be transferred. In
this event. Director Bryan
Morse will bring his team to
Annapolis to give fine Midshfp-
men their, last game before
meeting the Army. Commander
ID. L. Howard. athletic Omcer mt
the academy, said today that he
would be glad to give this date
to George Warrington, and also
expected to have the Hatchetr
ties on the basket ball and base
ball schedules. g'at;
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Y. M, H. A. NINE IN GAME.
Will Play Similar Team From
Richmond Here Today.

The Washington Y. NJ. H. A. nine
will play the first game of it's annual
inter-city series with New York and
Virginia teams this afternoon. when
IT encounters the Richmond Y. NJ. II.
A. men on Monument lot diamond NO.
8. at 2:3O o'clock. Rain prevented the
scheduled game at Richmond last
Monday.
The local Y. NJ Fl. A. will play at
Norfolk July 25, and at New York
next month. Both of these teams
also will be played here. Norfolk
being scheduled for Labor day con-
test :. -. -
Evening star., 1920-07-11
C0LoRED STARS FACE.
Buffalo and Baltimore Mines Play
at A.. L. Park Tomorrow.

Two colored teams. the Pittsburgh
Stars of Buffalo. N. Y. and the Black
Sox Of Baltimore. will play at Amer
ican League Park tomorrow after
noon. The game will be started at
4.30 O'Clock. The Pittsburgh Stars in
an exhibition game this year defeated
the Toronto international! Leaguers.
to o, and have since been travelling
at a rapid pace. The Black Sox. are.
ra+ed as the strongest colored base
bali aggregation in the south. 4
Evening star., 1920-07-11
WIN PUTTING CONTESTS.
Mrs. Young and Miss Keller Score
at Washington g. C. C.

Mrs. Alfred Young was the winner
of the Saturday afternoon putting
event for women held yesterday aft
ernoon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. Mrs. Young defeated
Mrs. Charles S. Douglas in the final
round of the tourney by 2 up.
Miss Phyllis Keeler won the final
round Of a putting tourney held over
from last Monday. defeating Mrs.
Raymond Clapper, and 2.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 10; Nashville, 4.
Memphis, 6; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmin CHAM, 4; Mobile. 1.
Atlanta, /; New Orleans. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 8; Columbus. 8.
louisville, IL; Milwaukee. 5.
indianapolis, 4; Kansas City, 3.
st. Paul, 8; Toledo, 4. s
VIRGINIA LEAGUE. f4
Norfolk, SO; Petersburg. o..
Suffolk, %; Rocky Mount, 90. r
INTERNATIONAL LEAGU UE.
Toronto, 11-5; Jersey City. 6-2.
baltimore, 9-1: Rochester, 40.
Akron, 6: Syracuse. 4.
Buffalo, 13; Reading. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG UE.
Charleston, A.; Augusta, 81.
Greenville, 1876; Charlotte, SO.
Columbia, SO; Spartanburg, 80 :
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, II; High Point. 8.
Danvflle, Z; Durham, 3.
Winston Salem mRaleigh-Rain.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
G5P. o. Nine Wins; Plays Today.

! The Government Printing Office nine
that vanquished Estate Tax yester-
day: s. to 4, will play the. Virginia
Athletic Club at Alexandria today:
The q. p. O. team wants games with
the Knickerbockers, Dreadnaughts,
Clarendons and Rapids. Manager L..
A. Day at 1211 Columbia road, will
receive challenges. tas
Evening star., 1920-07-11
SINGLE G WINS STAKE.
Takes Free-for-AIF Pace, Final Da.
r. Feature at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 10.-Stepping
the fastest two miles of the year on
the grand circuit, 2.0lA and 2-o2%:
Single G, driven by Ed Allen. won
the free-for-ah pace, feature Of the
track, today from six of the best
PAGERS in training. Grace Direct was
second; and Gladys B. third.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Rain Halts Title Tennis.

ST. LOUIS, July 10.-Rain this aft
ernoon caused the postponement of
the mems singles and doubles finals
in the central states tennis tourna-
ment. The matches will be played
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Net Title to Miss Tenant.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July S1o.-Miss
Eleanor Tenant of California, won
the women's singles western Penn
svlvania tennis championship here to-
day from Mrs. F. B., Spowden, Pitts
burgh, 60, 60,
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Red Cross Nine Ahead.

! After winning eight straight games.
1.-THE Brookland Athletic Club had its
streak shattered yesterday by the
] game. -r4rs4- - e. -. :
Evening star., 1920-07-11
Tigers Buy Minor Pitcher.

ROCKY MOUNT, N. c., July TO-
Rocky Mount club of the Virginia
League has sold Pitcher Norman Gla-
sier to the Detroit Americans.
Evening star., 1920-07-11

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
A MARY ALTAR
MARYS OF COUNTRY TO BUILD
ALTAR AT NATIONAL SHRINE.

The International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, following the sug
gestion made by it's international pres
ident, Mrs. Clara D. Sheeran, to Rev.
Bernard McKenna, who is in charge
of the campaign to erect the National
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
on the Catholic University grounds,
Washington, D. c., is sending out a
circular letter to the Alumnae mem
bership, urging that every woman
named Mary, and everyone whose
mothers name was Mary, contribute
one dollar towards a memorial altar
to Our Lady in the splendid new
shrine. A roster of these American
Marys is to be filed in the Shrine on
it's completion. The one dollar con-
tribution should be sent to Mary
Byrne O'Toole. chairman, 26O5 N. Cap
itol street, Washington, D. c., or to
Rev. Bernard McKenna, D. c., care OF
the Catholic University.
It is expected that the Shrine will
rival the great European Cathedrals,
and many affairs, representative OF
various races and nations will rise to
the honor of the B. " M. in the crypt
to be built first.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
TO HELP POLAND
CARDINAL MERCER APPEALS TO
BELGIUM IN PoLANDS
BEHALF.

Cardinal Mercier, Archbishop of
Malines and Primate of Belgium, has
addressed letter to the members of
the Belgian Hierarchy, which was read
in all the churches of Belgium on a
recent Sunday.
The Cardinal, who is addressing the
entire, Belgian population through the
bishops, says that cruel and savage
enemy has invaded Poland, and is now
threatening Christian Europe.
cat the moment" Cardinal Mercier's
letter says, when we desired to raise
our voice to supplicate England, the
United States. and France, with whom
our army would have been joined, to
go to the support of this chivalrous
nation, hidden power has substitute
ed itself for the legitimate authority,
and stopped the transit Of munitions
of war intended for Warsaw"
The Cardinal begs that the Great
Powers will intervene, so that France
may not be alone in driving back the
hordes Of bandits. Nobody, says Car
dinal Mercier, ought to stand with
folded arms in the presence Of this
revolutionary invasion. "As bishops
let us fulfill our duty 6f reminding the
world Of the imprescriptible rights Of
honor and Of justice"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
BISHOP WINS CASE
CANADIAN COURT OF APPEAL
HOLDS CHURCH PROPERTY is
NOT TAXABLE.

A dispatch from Victoria, British
Columbia, states that Bishop MacDo.
nald has won his case re the taxation
of Church property The Provincial
Court OF. Appeal has handed down
Judgment preventing the city of Vic
toria from selling for taxes st. An
drew's Cathedral This decision means
that church property is not taxable.
1t is likely that the Victoria City
Council will appeal the decision. No
steps will be taken at the present time
to obtain a ruling regarding the re-
trOactive feature of the decision, Bish-
op Macdonald stated The Bishop has
taken the initiative in the fight against
church taxation ever since the issue
first arose in 1911, and he has been
a consistent leader in the movement
for church exemption.
eve recognize" he said, chat if it
is held illegal now to tax church prop
erty, it must have been illegal to do
so in the past. If this view is sound,
then the city owes the church money
and is obliged to pay back taxes of
other churches as well. The decision
will have a very far-reaching effect,
however, even in it's most restricted
sense. For the time being we will
make no move towards giving retro
active effect to the Judgment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
POPE HELPS JEWS
RABBI PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE
HOLY FATHER.

(Bys N. C. w. G. News Seryice)
A Syrian colony which, some three
years ago, took refuge in Corsica in
order to escape massacre, has just
started on its way to Beyrouth.
Before departing, the Grand Rabbi,
Solomon Ben Samour, delivered a
thanksgiving address. He recalled
that the first help granted him upon
his arrival in Corsica had come from
a Catholic priest who said to him:
In the name Of Pope Benedict XIV,
who desires the Catholic clergy to do
their best in order to help the victims
of war, place myself at your dir
posal for all service / may be to you.
The Grand Rabbi declared: "As q
minister of the Hebrew faith, / beg
to express my gratitude to the august
Chief Of Christendom. who, during
the war, has relieved so much suffer
ing by his favsrable interventions on
behalf of the wounded. the sick, the
missing, and the condemned. !"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
DR.. SHANAHAN
RESIGNS POSITION AFTER UNI
vERSiTY CHANGES.

The resignation of the Very Rev.
Edmond Shanahan, for many years
professor of dogmatic theology at the
Catholic University of America, and
whose recent ntcpapers, published in the
Catholic World on the Second Coming
of Christ, have created the most pro-
found discussion among biblical crit
les, has been announced. DR.. Shana-
han will do parish work in Boston and
meanwhile will prepare series of
new papers on the subject of the Pa
rousia. He will be succeeded by the
Very Rev. D. J. Kennedy, O. p, pro-
fessor of Sacramento Theology
Other additions to the faculty in
clude the following: Mr.. Paul Lar
well, formerly of Kenyon College,
Ohio, professor of French; Mr.. James
M. Fay, instructor in mathematics; DR..
Richard J. Purcell, formerly of st.
Thomas College, ST. Paul, instructor
in American history; Mr.. Angelo Vas
quez, instructor in Spanish.