davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
REJECTION OF THE MASON BILL.

The rejection of the Mason bill by the Foreign Affairs
tee of the House of Representatives challenge
peoplea challenge that be the in which
given Not with killing this important
mittee add insult injury adopting resolution
force of the British Empire This small comfort for the
people, bayonetted bombed and baoned they day after
day, says the Irish Press of Philadelphia.
These sympathetic Congressional farces be ended
and for all time Our people cannot afford allow the
Irish be made longer the ayng of designing
politicians Washington and elsewhere If the Foreign Affairs
has nothing but sympathy offer the people of Ireland
their ntoeable condition. then the committee
assured that its resolutions will be treated by the Irish people
the contempt they richly deserve.
Sympathy appraised which express
ed however aatering and fctou but by the actions which
it, In this instance the committee says the people
Ireland in effects 1--WE for and heartily
sympahze with struggle against adversary
Keep the fight and should succeed then will
y enact measure to send diplomatic to And
than that: We will send consu and of descp
tion to secure for US share Of your commerce"
luton did fit adopt for has such
throughout the length and breadth of these United States
that members of the committee responsible for the defeat of
Mason bill will before long regret the day they their
against the Our people going permit small
Congressional group the recognition ndepen-
by the Government of the United gentlemen
would have believe that they eudite individuals very
learned in constitutional law that orsoo Congress
make appropriation for diplomatic corps which has
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

been brought into existence by authoryhs
of the fact that during the discussions
of the committee displayed unfathoab of
fundamentals of instance prominent
of the committee found be bssfuy the difference
between de facto and de jure government.
But if the committee acting good putting for
ward this plea palate their rejection the BILL surely they could
recognize the independence of Ireland Their something
make Americans blush 1t is the unmany
the capital of the United States and the American people
not be slow resent it The rejection the bill
lesson they will not be quick forget No longer
duped by the hdeandseek tactics of Congressional politicians
No longer will they fawn the of their
Of Congress- only to have these
them And above and beyond ALL they determined
fore it that Government shall
Ireland before this of 1920 has passed
The only objection which be brought against the rcogn
recognition would with the British Empire. We do
not share this But granting for the sake
where the American country
shrk its duty its oldest benefacors
with Britain The American people nation of
The blood of 76 vle today it Washing
ton The people of these United States willing
their duty towards Ireland and all maneuverng of the
political acrobats in Washington successfully their
in this regard.
For those members the Foreign Committee who ia
vored the Mason bill have nothing but admiration graft
American people and stanch uphoers principles and
traditions To Representative Mason the of BILL
has worked unselhy and ndeatgaby
the IL months gratefully The
people of Ireland appreciate his behalf when
the lip sympathzers of the Foreign Affairs
ten his will be cherished by the people the old land that
of of their truest friends and sanchest champions
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS WARNS Wo
MEN TO STAY OUT OF
POLITICS.

Baltimore, Md, May 31.-Declaring
that he always was opposed to sut.
frage because of his great admira-
tion and regard for women as home.
makers, Cardinal Gibbons, who spoke
before the delegates to the Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion here,
warned women against being active in
politics at the risk Of injury to their
homes. E.n
"You are the queens of the domestic
kingdom. Do not stain your garments
with the soil of the political arena.
No man or woman can rule well over
two Kingdoms" said the cardinal, "and
one should be enough for you. You
rule the home, the husband and the
children, and should not attempt to
|dabble in politics.
IF YOU try to rule over two king.
doms you will surely lose both OF
them If you leave the home, If you
divide your time between domestic
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
NO ULSTER QUESTION, SAYS GRIFFITH

In the of the New York American Mr.
Arthur Griffith Acting President of the Irish Republican Govern
says
The story propagated by England that there six
the ireland that opposed independence
falsehood The methods England employs in Tyrone deprive
the electors of their rights order the outside world
Ulster Questonthere question of English intrigue bb
and force in Ulster Remove these and of the Ulster
counties would vote against Irish independence"
How the "Ulster Difficulty" is Created.
poning the Sim Fein election agents and helpers in Ulster who
preparing for the Rural Council and County Council elections
be held month throughout Ireland the issue of
Young Ireland" says:
CDR Stuart engaged in work in conjunction with the cleo
tons in Cavan Mr. Murnaghan similarly engaged in Tyrone
Their followed the planned of Councillor arn
of Belfast and Mr. Carney of Fermanagh By Mr. Carnes
antUnonist majority public board cancelled In Ty
Mr. Munaghan has been engaged fighting the election
against the Unonists wo although minority the county
troll the County Council by dishonest arrangement of the boun
daries of the constituencies Sixty cent of the people of
Unonists but through Dublin Castles action the
nority given control of the County Council In the effort
being made by the people of Tyrone the consumaon
of the fraud Mr. Murnaghan the foremost figure and
the of the elections he seized by English odery his
marked registers stolen and he himself into prison. The
cdent forms lesson the democraces of the world the
in which the English Government acts in Ireland"
Mr. Arthur Griffith in the statement above mentioned refer
ring to this matter, says:
"ast year Proportional Representation Act applied
Ireland Now the of Tyrone proportional representation
would majority the County Council in the ratio
cuce proportional representation in Tyrone and the English
Ireland did it, 1t directed its Local Board
regeymande Tyrone and did It formed the county
five membered constituencies by which ensured that minority
of So per Had the county
constituencies into divisions which should have
according to the principle proportional representation the
ud on the electors would have been mpossibe'
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

affairs and political affairs, you will
become the less perfect in your own
sphere. /.
"Confine yourselves, therefore, to
your homes, of which you are the
guardians. Each one of you has q
special mission from God and each
must perform it individually. have
always had deep regard for the fe-
male sex. Women are greater than
men. more than priests, more than
bishops in the power to develop the
highest ideals as mothers, daughters
and sisters.
"You pour out the oil of the lamp
of faith and you should keep it bright
and burning. Many a lamp would
grow dim we're it not for the devotion
Of the mothers Of the world"
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19
OFFICIAL JOURNALISTS AND "oUTRAGEs"

The official journalists attached the English Military
rnment in Ireland compile and issue every morning list of
The outrages thus saddled the nation comprise
of ordinary petty larceny and other offences nseparabe
the normal life Of any people These out1ages the English
by foreign Journalists and in that England enabled spread
her lying propaganda the world without expense
SELF
The honesty used the preparation of these lists of outrages
is evident from the following:
The lists published up reports
Of burglary Bugaries have been frequent Dublin and
Irish cities the end of the the majority
those arrested for these offences have proved
the British Army.
mentioned these lists One has been convicted in Ireland
of the shooting policeman He
Army Four arrested May 9TH Derry City for shoot
ing policeman The four exnembers of the British Army
These specimens of the ourages which, although commit
ted by its the British Government
ganda order that their publication in other countries
the impression that the people of Ireland
and that their struggle national independence
ply series of crimes.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

his fellow the base of the Irish trouble The
whole long story of English msrule in Ireland ufes the full
how Dr. P J. Lennox designated the North
for June 1912 The late Kann vgor
opponent Of Home Rule being asked the wife of Eng
sh vceroy Ireland tell her dsaecon
bunt replied that all the trouble from the fact that
stupid like the English persisted trying govern
like the Irs change his spots The
old characteristic British stupidity rampant
at Even the London Times is forced
issue that e brains of Dublin Castle ouwtted every
Americans could but the peudced English cable
with official reports direct from London there would
be less regard 1ands unwlngness
Record of Pariamen Macpherson
Poed Home R%e PTovdes that Ireland England 1s
penses The only Macpherson could forward No
country expect have all of Army Navy Debt and
Relations found for it by another
minded Americans would ask Why make Ireland pay this huge
of money support Army Navy exclusively Engand
English debts and help Engands aas?
And the English say they ireland What
a travesty on the correct meaning of plain words.
The evidence afforded by the following activities of
known financial house be regarded wengh conclusive
The Bankers Trust of New issued to every
available American correspondent publicity
eghtpage wreup of Ambassador Gedde It makes of the
talkave diplomat British Moses lead his people
America accept the Bisdaed League Conven-
ant The publicity of the Company truly English
scheme by carrying conspicuous place the write
up issued by the department of Foreign
th Section American invested the company
referred could better be advancing American
Miss Ada Cannon the talented chairman Iowa CHAPTER
the Ladies Auxiliary Of the O. H. who spoke recently the
further the of Irish freedom Her work. which lecurng on
Law her chance observe lack of nfor
nation in Irish history the people in this country
she an ardent advocate of the teaching of sube
schools.
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

Stupidity the which fifty attitude
the British toward Ireland The late Henry Labou
chee of the few Engshmen o po-
ical epediency sterling champion of Home
Home Rule live always insisted that the stupidity
The Irish standard., 1920-06-19

his will be cherished the people old
THE DOUBLE STANDARD.
The question again be injected into national poll
according by Mr. William Jennings Bryan
Mr. bryan s e @s be i'm
c sn a there @ be s g @
strong advocate of the equality of the Kansas City
The whole question of double Standard rights"
arises from false conception of There difference
claim possession of full and complete
6eoe the ee nd % a
feet standard Of value for the other respects
qualities which the That gat on
educational subjects Loenz Kelner when he says:
absolute The designation equally
In its the female as the @
namely in endurance and patience in quiet short
woman moral equality there be the same
for man and for In the God there such thing
morality for the rigid the woman.
authority This is not due any
or to any moral but to the In the words
God but the the gefy Apostle does
st c s n @ He
Of God in the woman The natural position Of in
s;is 5:s @ ss1 !s;
by the late Pope Leo XIII He declared Ihe husband
of his flesh and bone of his bone to be subordinate obedent
qn that oScncs as @ M
however the husband ruling the image of Christ
and the wife obedien the of the Church. divine
at all times set the standard of duty"
Although both man and woman have equal human dignity the
the family and the forms of society which naturally
Ihe subordnatlon OF ordained by the
injuries the personal independence that assigned
she enters into with marriage
God created the two If every recognized his
his rights and properly appreciated that her sub
lime vocation to motherhood than political
mic independence there would be demand for
Granting that unfortunate conditions have forced
mil
Federal legislation rightly change the relations
and woman that have been established by the Creator
Mrs Alice OGrady of Norwood County Cork Ireland wife of
Justice Orady the Protestant Judge who
sion because he could longer reconcile justice with
of oppression disregard for and for law
friend pathetic recital of conditions Ireland
by the British soldiers at her home Part of Mrs Oradys letter
reads follows: my in the house the time and
arrested him asoThnk of itarrested their own!
ten and told him. he would have said untrue and
God he ALL He very ill., in fact dying the raid
will again be the 1t took great effect him.
afraid will money jewey again. This
ment hard and cruel but hope and
pray change will May God bring peace
interesting know that Mrs OGradys son. Jack
this letter. Lieutenant in the British Army had fought
through the suffering the loss of Mrs OGrady
ates successfully Utility Poultry Industry and time
competition Great Britain 1000 pds sterling prize
gagged in work in support of British forces.
Stupidity the word which fifty attitude
of the British toward Ireland The late Henry
chere of the Engshmen than
lca epedency sterling champion of Home Rule when
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.

23rd Judicial District Court-Pars
ish of St. Mary.
Peoples Sugar and Refining Co.,
Ltd. VS.. Mrs. Ella Mosby. indi.
vidually. and az surviving widow
in community of Patrick Mosby
and as legal h'irs ard represen.
tatives Of Patrick Mosby, De.
ce8s-d.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
seizure and sale issued out Of the 23rd
Judicial District Court OF the State of
| Louisiana in and for the Parish of
| St Mary, and to me directed, in the
above entitled and numbered suit, |
have seized and shall expose at pub
| lie auction, for cash, without ap-
raisement, to the last and highest
/ bidder. according to law. at the Drin-
cipaI front door Of tbs Court House
in Franklin. ST Mary Parish, State
| Of louisiana on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY or
OCTOBER 1920.
between the hours Of II o'c'nck q. m,
and 4 o'crck y. ~ the following dess
cri bed property t0.wt:
II ST. LJot NO. bp u 'udp ~ lduU3
OF q g Estate nf Patrick Musby, de.
ceased, attached to an Act of Parti.
t on amongst the heirs of sixty-nine
feet on .he east side of twelve foot
road y, the depth of one hundred and
fifty feet, ard bounded north by Siv.
aunah FraLkiin, east py Katie Cert
aud Provost, south by PrevOst. Tab
ernacle Hall and Alexander d. Great
L,1s "a
foot road,
front If fifty feet on the road leading
to Jeanerette. by The depth back one
hundred and fifty feet. and being lot
nomher nine ~ aod bounded north by
u twenty-five foot road. east by lot Of
Of Savannah Franklin, west BY lot Of
Charlotte Jones, and south by Jean.
erette road.
Thru. Also q certain lot number
sixteen (is) on said map measuring
City feet front on the north side Of the
hundred and City feet snd bounded
aorths by Daniel Carroll, east by
,'ivaLnah Franklin, south by twenty
foot road and west by Alexander
DeGreat and others.
Fourth. Three arpents uf land on
said map, having front OF one and
one-half arpent on the road leading to
Jeanerette and bounded rorih by
Daniel Carroll, east by Katie Cert,
south by road leading TO .Ieanerette
and west by road leading to Sorrell.
CEARLEs PECoT,
Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Parish Of ST. Mary,
La, Sept. 4sh, 1920.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
A, F. R;caud Va. F. ], Dsvillier.
M "A 7QE

ANO' lf, tOOs
By virtue OF writ OF tieri facias,
issued out of the Honorable 23rd Ju-
dicial District Court, in and for the
Parish OF St. Mary. and to me direct
cd ia the above entitled and number
ed cause, [ have seized and will Offer
sale, at public auction, for cash,
Ie last and highest bidder. at the
i. Jeipal front door Of the Court
2, at Franklin. La. on
RDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
'VEMBER, A D.. 1920.
- honrs OF Ii O'Clock q. m +,
ag nck p. M, the following
and described property,
ne building with metal root
'eet by twenty-five t25j feet,
Der shop, situated on the
tuired by Isaac S. WoOs.
Cheney Llwless on the
side OF the street lead.
=. y" public road or Main
lreet - tof Centreville down
. the Bas *.
, ARIES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of St. Mary,
Ia Ca-t % IQ30
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

IS White Cotton, very good
quality ...... loc
3-4 White Cotton, very good
quality ...... ...l5c
36 in. Unbleached Cotton,
extra heavy 27ac
3-4 Unbleached Cotton, good
quality. :. 49,. l5c
Outing Flanneiette, extra
heavy o22c
Outing Flannelette, medium
quality ...... 223c
Mems Cotton Ribbed Union
Suits, only 49,. 49,. l.15
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

We are proud Of the c,r6dence
doctors. druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

ssss bingham, very
flern. .39c
Nord Bingham,
-. ........ .323c
Bingham, only 324c
Classics Bingham,
lngham. ..35c
Coats Thread 2
s.......... l5c
ale Cotton, extra
ltchville). ..35c
hile Cotton, very.
aaality (good as
.s..... ;. 32dc
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, only. .98c
Mems Wool heavy weight
Shirts and Ora wers. l: SO
Mems Woo! light weight
Shirts and Drawers Il. 95
Mems Madras Shirts. l.. SO
Mems Ctepe de Chine, Broad
cloth, Jersey Silk Shirts,
only. 80
Mems Lisle Socks, assorted
cOlOrs. s.......... ;. .23c
Ladirs' Ribbed Vests and
Pants. ;. :. .S9c
The St. Mary banner., 1920-10-09

Ladies' Wool Vests |.
Ladies' Tailored s
-, >. -. =.
Ladies Satin al
Dresses -. ....
Ladies' Wool Dresses
Ladies' Coats. 10
Boys Suits, 8 to Is yrs
Boys heavy Black Hose
Boys Caps, very nice
~
Boys Pants ;. ...'
Colgate's Tai. Powder
Palm Olive Soap.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
STAGE FOLKS ARE
FULL OF WHIMS
One Of Them Used to Be important
Part the Mascot" Played in
Making or Breaking .
Performance.

One result OF the commentaries
ton of the stage has been the decay
of ancient superstitions with which
it was formerly encrusted. To whistle
the music from Macbeth" is no
longer regarded as certain to bring
on disaster, and even the mascot
and Jonah" have lost much of their
power for good and evil, says the
New York Herald.
Time was, however, when those
terms carried much weight in the play
ers lexicon. A we'll known American
actress was almost ruined because
she had been through two or three
disastrous fires. In. England, where
superstition dies hard, the sister OF
be the better artist Of the two, has
suffered all her life from the Jonah"
reputation that has followed her.
But the mascot" OF the palmy
days was seldom out of an engage
ment, such was the faith in his power
with the gods. Welsh Edwards, a
heavy actor of slender talent, was
famous type of this fortunate class.
When A. B. Palmer assumed the con.
troll of the Union Square theater in
1870 he confessed that he knew little
of the stage, but he must have known
something of it's traditions, for he
promptly engaged Mr.. Edwards. Har-
rigan and Hart secured him for the
Theater ComiQue in 1876, and there
he remained a stage manager until
Steele Mackaye engaged him for his
new venture, the Madison Square
theater, in 1889, paying him salary,
but not permitting him to attempt to
act ...
Lester Wallack was the first Of
the great stars whom Frank Murtha
induced to play at the Windsor. in
the Bowery, and it is related that
when that histricm encountered Mr..
Edwards at rehearsal he exclaimed,
Good Gawd! Is that man an actor"
To which the manager replied. mo.
he's better than an actor! He's a
mascot! I wouldn't risk your en-
gagement unless he were in the
cast"
Unfortunately for certain members
of profession noted for its windli.
ness, the sinister side of the super
stition has outlived the other, unjust
and cruel as it Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
THRIFT SALES
END SATURDAY
IT omorrow Will be the Last Chance to
Get Bargains That keokuk Mer-
chants offer This
Week.
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL
shoppers Not Only in keokuk But Out
ss Of Town Have Enjoyed Cutting
Of High Cost by Merch-
ants.

Tomorrow will be the last day Of
the thrift sales which have been con-
Quoted this week by the Keokuk mer-
chants. Those who have failed to
take advantage of the bargains Of
fered by the local merchants pre-
viously have one more chance tomor-
row.
The high cost of living is having
the high" knocked out Of it by the
Thrift week bargains. There are
bargains in every line of merchan-
disc, and shoppers who have been in
the keokuk stores earlier this week
are all more than satisfied with the
bargains they have received.
The sale, which is one of the most
successful that has been conducted
by the Keokuk merchants, began
Monday and will continue through
tomorrow Every line of merchan-
disc has been represented. and the
saving to the shopper has been i'm
mense. Many of the stores offered
goods at prices that made one think
of the days before the war.
Costs were sacrificed by the mer.
chants this week, and the result has
been an army Of satisfied customers,
not only from Keokuk but from the
trade territory surrounding. The last
day of the sale comes tomorrow and
the shoppers are urged to come early
and complete their purchases before
all of the bargains are exhausted.
The sale will close Saturday night in
all Of the stores. .sr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

It's no distinction +, to be in hard,
luck, but most people talk about it
as though It were.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Freak is Dead.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May IA. Mrs.
Jessie Lyman, who was puzzle 20
medical science and who could lit
700 pound weight with one finger,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

died in an ambulance on the way to
"a hospital.
Besides her extraordinary strength,
Mrs. Lyman, who weighed ESQ pounds,
possessed a peculiar faculty OF beng
able to increase her weight at VIII
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
OZNAMENi
CESkE
v E r f JNOS I'll!

Dovolujem 81 uvesti V nejSir-
81 znamost, ze name zaTizenou
dilnu, ktera je prvni ceska v
tomto meste. Vyrabime move
a barvime, predelavame a cistf-
me klobouky vseho druhu ja-
ko: Panamske, Leghorn, Barry
kok, filcove, Piver, slamene a
jine. Jsme kloboucnici z Evro-
py a proto rozumime svemu re-
meslu. Nyni je cas- nechat 81
ob9ovfl klobouk, ktery vyjde z
nasi dilny jake novy. Cena no.
vych stoupa do velke vySe a
proto pfijdete-li k nam, bude
to Vas prospech. Dina nase
prakticky zarizena naleza Sc v
els. 3641 E. 40. ul. - 55th st.
kara Vas doveze az k nasi dill
nc. Ma zapadni strane name
Stor a tez dilnu V {. 3407 Lo-
rain Ave, proti Lorain Banku.
Ia praci rucime. V ucte
FRANK STEPkA.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
PRODA Sc
PRAVALACE.

Krasne staveny dvouposcho-
d'ovy jednorodinovy dum, 6
velkych svetnic, podlahy i "a
Fizeni tvrdeho dreva, nahore
i dole, V jidelne zarfzeni brou
seneho skla, rucni malby, Chi
ma kabinet, kombinacni schody
a topeni, velka pnda a krasny
lot
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-05-01
FRANK STEPkA.
Drgsbr1G
Oznaamky,


PRiSTI STREDU a kazdou
nas!edujici stredu az do dalsi-
no oznameni oba strizni obcho-
tly ~ KOUDELU", ABS
Broadway a 428S Warner Rd.
budou zavirany v poledne. V
ostatni vsedni dny bude ote-
vTeno jako dosud cd 9 hoo. ra-
no do z hod. vecer a v sobotu
do 9 hod. vecer. 81