davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
KALBA PRIZES VISATINA
MILITARINI LAVINI-
MA.

Washington, sausio %. -
ZemesniQjam kongresc butte
republikonQ at>tOvQ lyderis
Mondell kalb6damas pasiprie-
Sino visatinam militariniam
lavinimui.
Mondell pasa'i6, jog tas dai-
l.taS labaiy brang'ai atSieisiqs
Saiiai. PirmaisiaIS metals tam
tikSlui reiktQ iS!eiSti maziau-
sia vienas milijardas dolieriQ.
Paskui sekanGiais metals kas
metal reiktp DO 700 milijonQ
dol. iSlaidu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
MARsALAs, FoCH NE1s 10
KION KAREN.

Paryzius, sausio %. To-
mis- dienomis lenkai su savo
prieteliais buvo paleide pa
saulin ispustas zinias, buk
marsalas Foch keliausfas Var
Savon If is tenai pradesias
kampanija pries bolsevilSus su
tikslu ginti Lenkija,
Pasirode, kad tas netiesa.
MarSalas nemanas keliautl
Lenkijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
Rusq bolseyikai turtingii
If stiprqs
Taip sake jq atstovas Martens

Esa, jam Maskvos valdzios
astral uzdrausta maisyties !
vidujinius Amerikos reikalus.
Ir todel .jis nieko bendra netu-
riis su radikalu veikimu.
-.
Bolsevikai turi pinigp.
Jis pasalsoio, jog bolseyikp
valdzia turi paskyrusi apie
$50O,000,000 auksu praleisti
prekybai su uzrubeziais. Mes
valdzia savo rankose turf kuo-
ne visa rusu auksa. Sake, ar
ba nieko, arba labai mazai
aukso randasi privatinese ran
koSe. s is
Pazyn1eJo, jog aple L,0OU a
merikoniSllQ kompanijq If
istaigp yra pasirengusios pra-
dati prekyba su bolseyikine
Russia.
Martens Amerikoje turis
apie 35 apmokamus darbinif-
kus If tam tikslui kas savaitc
isleidzias apie $1,000. Dau-
giausia tu darbininku dirba
jo ofise. Pasake jp payardes II
adresps. Tarpe anu yra II anne
gikenu kleFkH il steneeqafie
Pinigu iis apturis is Rusiios
kaimininiu saliQ banknotals:
Rytoj senate komitetas Oar
tolesniai isklausin9s MartenSQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
RUsU BoLsEVIKAI ITALI-
JON ATsToVU SIUNcIA
M0TERI.

Rymas, sausio %. Vienas
socijalistas parlamento atsto-
vas painformavo socijalistQ
partiia, jog rusQ bolSevikQ val
dzia 1talijon savo pasiuntiniu
pasiuncia moteri, Angelika
BalbanovQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
PRANCUzIJOJE IsTEIGTA
NAUJA MINISTERIAL.

Paryzius, >au>io %. -
Pracuziia Su>ilaukG naujo$ mi
ni>terijo<. Tai buSianti neva
taryba, kurio$ uzdaviniai bu-
>ia Sura>ti priemoniQ uz Skai-
tlinge<ni zmoniQ ginning. Mes
$iandie prancuzQ tautai gru-
moia i$nykimas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
GEN. DENIKINAS PASPRU-
DO ANGLIJOS LAIVU.
Sakoma, iskeiaves j Kon-
stantinopoli.

Paryzius, <au>io 2S.-IS Zu-
richo laikraSGiui Echo de Pa
riS prane$ta, kad gen. Deniki-
mas, prieSboISevikiniQ armijQ
vada> pietintj Ru>iioj, >u Savo
>tabu ngIV karGS laivu pa
~prude> KonStantinopoll.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
GAL OLANDIJA GLOBOS
ARMENIA.

Paryzius, SauSio 2S.-IS Ha-
CUE i IaikraSti Matin praneSa-
ma. kad jei kartaiS Suv. Val
Stijo$ atoityi neSutikSianGios
gIoboti ArmtniiQ, tad ia Sails
buSianti paveSta OIandiioS glo-
hai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
ANGLIJoS PREMIERE sU-
NUS AMERIKoJE.

New York, sausio 2S.-Gar-
laiviu Mauretania Amerikon
atkeliavo Anglijos premiere
sunus, majoras Richard Lloyd
George.
Sakosi atkeliaves =" busi-
nesso'' reikalais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
VokieGGiiaii maldauja talkininkq
susimylejimo
VOKIECIAI OAR MEGINA
PALENKTI TALKININKUS.
Vyriausybe paskelbe
prokle1nacija.

Londonas, sausio 2S.-Vakar
Paryziuje aptur6ta naujas Vo-
kieciu vyriausyb6s meldimas.
Meldzia il dar karta talkinln-
ku atSisakyti pildyti taikos
Sutarties salyga, sulig kurlos
reikalaujama iSduoti buvusl
kaizeri il kitus vOkieciuS ka-
res metu prasizeng6lius.
Kaizeris negryz Vokietijon.
Is Mayence, Vokietijos, pra-
neSama, kad vokieciu laikraS-
ciai paskelbe buvusio kaizerlo
laiSka, raSytq vienam savo
perSonaliam draugui.
LaiSke buves kaizeris parels-
kia. jog iis atsisakas gryztl Eo-
kietijon. Sake. jis manqs 10
Sugryzimas gals suskaldyti
daliS vokieGiu poIitikines par
tijaS.
Paskelbta proklemacija.
Po pa>ikesinimo prizes flnan-
~ minister EZberger ne Tx
kariuomen6 sutraukta apllnk
valdiSkuosius bustus Berlyne,
bet vyriausyba dar paskelbe II
proklemacija.
Proklemacijoje pasikeslni-
mas pavadinamas kriminallu
politikiniu prasizengimu. Sake
toksai kovos budas yra pa
>merktinas il kaltlnlnkal kuo-
aStriausia bus baudziaml.
Isreiksta simpatija.
Suzeistam finansp mlmste-
riui Erzbergeriui pasiunte SIM
patijos iSreiskima respublikos
prezidentas Ebert.
Be to il aplank6 ltaliJos II
Angliios pasiuntinybiQ palydo-
val.
Berlin Tageblatt korespon-
.dentas is EssQ pranesa, kad
.taIkininkai praneSe vokieciQ
vyriausybei, idant j savo Sa-
ly.j sustabdytu darbinlnkq
riauSes. Mes kitaip talkininkal
.sustabdysia maisto siuntima ]
Vokietija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29

Richmond, Va, sausio 20.
zymesnysis legislatures butas
sutiko, kad moteru lygiateises
amendmento klausimas but1
pavestas referendumui.
Moterys turi vilties laimeti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
MEKsIKoS SosTINtJE.
SIAUtIA SALTS.

Mexico City, sausio %.
Sta miesta palette nepaptas.
tai dideli saleiiai. Susalo 80
zmoniu. Tai Wis yieni vargdie-
Mai. salciai sunaikino jaws
ssiiaurinese Meksikos valstiiose'
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
MADRTDE VEIKIA VIE
SOSIOS VIRTUVES.

Madridas. SauSio %. - Is
paniioS karalienG Viktorija
atidar1 cia vienq IS penkiQ
vieSQjQ virtuviQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29

MalIot valgomQ daiktu
krautuv6s, Forest Parke, ko-
Hartman uzpuole ke-
turi automobiliniai pleSikai If
at6me' $3.50.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29

Londonas, sausio %. Is
Maszvos telegrafuojjama, lad
Pabaltijos viespatijq kcnfe
rencijoje Gelsingforse baSf
taria1nasi suneutralizuoti Bal
tijos jures.
To klausimo galutinas in
simas teciaus paliktas seka,l-
ccioms konferenciicns -:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29

Reno, New, sausio 20. Gu
bernatorius Boyle susauke spe-
cijalen session legislature su
tikslu ratifikuoti moterp "
siateises amendments.
Legislature susirinks vasas
rio Z.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
PIRKITE KARES TAUPY-
MO zENKLELIUs (W.s.s.),
Turi priverstina kareiyiavima.

u!1 P1AVe1Still9 hoI1 oAY Ao' ' AAAAce.
Japonija palaiko skaitlinga
nuolatine armija ir turi dide-
les islavintas atsargas. Cia gy-
vuoia priverstmas kareiviavi-
mas.
lTeciaus ia skaitlinga armija
butq uzkorkuota salose, jei pri-
sieitu kauties su Amerika.
Neikiancioje iaponp armijo-
je yra 81 divizija. Pastarai-
siais laikais kareitiams tar
navimo terminus sumazintas.
Nuolatineje vei5ianeioje ar
mijoje skaitoma $4,000 vyru,
pirlnoie atsargoje 435, 1000, an
troje 660,000. Taigi isviso
Japonija turi 1,470,O00 lsla-
vintu kareiviq zemiau 40 me-
tn anziaus.
studijuoja naujus arrnijos
plenus.
siandie Japonijos militarine
komisija Europoje studijuoja
armijos5 klausimus su tikslu
-pamainyti armijos sistema.
Ia patti komisija darbuojasi
nupirktis uzsilikusios nuo ka-
res visokios medziagos tur-
but, nuo Praneuzijjos. Be to, te-
.ko patirti, kad japonq armi,
jon kalbinami istoti simtai
vokieciq lakunq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
ATMAINoS WILSONO KA,
BINETE.
Paskirtas naujas pinigyno Sc
hetorius.

Washington, sausio %.
Prezidento Wilsono kabinete
ivyko atmainos. Pinigyno Sc
kretorius Glass pasitrauke is
uzzimamos vietoS. Jis iSrink-
tas senatan atstovu (senato-
riu) is Virginia valstijos.
Tad prezidentas Wilsonas
10 vieton pinigyno sekretoriu
paskyr6 Houstonq, zemdirbys-
t6s sekretoriu. Gil zemdirbys-
ties sekretoriu paskirtas Mere
dith is Des Moines, Ia.
Laukiama dar viena svarbl
atmaina. ISreiSk6 nora atsi-
statydmti vidujiniu reikalQ
sekretorius Lane. Sito vieton
kol-kas dar neparinktas tinka-
mas zmogus. Teciaus tas bus
atlikta artimiausiomis dieno-
mis-.
Daug atmainu buvo kabinete
Prezidentaujant Wilsonui 10
kabinete main6si zmon6s. Val
styb6s sekretoriu iSpradzios
buvo Bryan, gi dabar' yra
Lansing. Kar6S sekretoriu XII
tuomet buvo Garrison, dabar
Baker.
Dabartinis generals. proku-
roras Palmer yra jau trecias;
pirm jo buvo McReynolds II
Gregory; pirmasis Siandie y
IA augsGiausiojo teismo tel
seju.
Komercijos sekretoriu buvo
Redfield, gi dabar Alexander.
Pagaliaus pinigyno sekreto-
riais buvo pirmiausia McAdoo,
paskui Glass, gi Siandie HouS-
ton.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
Japonfios laivynas mazas.

Japonijos kar6s laivynas y
IA kuone lygus Americas Ra-
miojo vandenyno laivynhi. Gi
pastarasis yra tik 'viena pus6
yiso Americas karts laivyno.
Vadinasi, Amerikos kares
laivynas yra dukart al:desnis
NJ Japonijos l1ard,; laivyna.
Amerikos Atlantiko laivy-
mas kur-kas veikiau butQ per
lleltas Ramiajin vandenynan
Panamos perkasli, ne kaip ia
ponijos laivynas galetu , at
pu&Luoti ! Californijos pa
kra$Gius.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-01-29
Japonija nesusi lakunu.

Japonijos i,.2r@s laivynas
praktikaliai natnr, lakunQ-
Visa japonQ arniiia t'lri apie
100 l6ktuvQ ir apie % prala-
vintus lakunus.
siandie lakunQ korpusas y
ra svarbus daiktas. Atsitikime
Japonijja pasiliktp tikrai beje-
ge pries musQ lakunus.
siandie Anlerikos lakunai
skraido abieju yandenynv IL
gals pakrassiais. Kad tue tar
pu Japonijai stinga lakunu ap-
saugoti savo svarbiausilss no.
stus nuo priesininku pasikesi-
nimu.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

1t required years of struggle be-
fore the world, even before Amer
lea herself, could disabuse itself of
the idea that slavery was a human
necessity. But the world finally
awoke to a realization Of this glor-
ious concept, and Abraham Lin
coin, the spiritual heir to the men,
tality of Washington, raised the
banner of liberty to the topmost
notch on the fag-pole of freedom.
With the far-sighted vision, al
most of a prophet, George Wash
ington warned his fellow country
men OF the dangers and perils
that lurked in their path. Some
OF these dangers have already
been encountered and overcome:
others are facing us desperately
today. Only inasmuch as our
leaders comprehend the spirit Of
Washington will they be able to
guide Alright the ship of American
statehood which at this moment is
being assailed by the violent hur-
ricanes that blow from every for
eign shore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
POPE AND DIVORCES.

Last week a press dispatch was
flashed through the country in
these words:
"The marriage Of Divorces will
be instituted in Austrian Catholic
churches this month by an an
nouncement authorized by the
Pope. Fears have been enter
tanned here Gin Vienna) recently
that Catholic Divorces would
leave the Church altogether be-
cause at present priests are di-
recting them to remarry before
registrars.
The above enigmatical news
item has caused a furry in GER
tain circles, as to whether the
Pope, after all, had finally given
in with regard to divorce. 1t
somewhat disturbed even a few
Catholics who suffered a doubt in
the matter.
Now, the meaning of the above,
ii it has any vestige Of truth at all
certainly is not that the Pope has
permitted the marriage Of divor-
GEES to third party. The Church
which allowed England to cut
loose from her ancient moorings
rather than sanction the divorce
and remarriage of a lecherous
king, surely will not be swayed by
the rumor that a few Divorces
in, certain city may 'leave the
Church altogether No, not if
all the Divorces in the world
started on a grand marathon for
Gehcnna. The reason is obvious,
as Pope Clement told the ennis
sarics of Henry VIII: "Non pos
sumus, we have not the power.
Until further light is thrown
upon this subject, therefore, it is
idle to try to explain the meaning
OF the purported permission men
toned in the cable. It may posi-
bly, refer to couples who were di-
vorced before tile civil law-not
by the Church-and who desire to
be reunited by the civil law. Or
it may refer to something else.
Conjecture now is fruitless; the
fact remains that the Church
never granted, never will grant
permission to lawfully married
Catholics to marry another dur
ing the lifetime of the husband or
wife.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
.HUNGAR|ANS OPPOSE VATICAN
MINISTRY CLAIMS RIGHT TO RAT.
IFY APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
THE HOLY SEE.

The Hungarian Government at
Budapest has objected to the appoint
ment of Mgr. Arpad Hanauer as
bishop of the diocese of Vac. The
Ministry opposes the appointment on
the ground that the new Bishop was
nominated at time when the Hun
garian Government was in the hands
of the Communists, and that under
present conditions the appointment
lacks ratification on the part of the
State.
The Ministry is insistent that the
happiest relations should prevail be-
tween Hungary and the Holy See, but
he feels that it cannot allow this
challenge" to the rights of patron
age and of nomination, which, it is
said, pertain to the Hungarian Gov
eminent. The claim is not entertained
by the Holy See, which allowed GER
tain privileges to the Hungarian
Crown. But as these privileges were
personal, and the King of Hungary
has abdicated, the Holy See will not
admit that these same privileges are
vested in the Hungarian Government
for the time being. In the meantime
the new Bishop is in his See.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

A new quarterly review devoted
to matters Of Biblical study is
being issued by the Professors of
the Pontifical Biblical Institute at
Rome. 1t is entitled "Biblica, "
and the first number on it's pro-
gram is that for January, 1920.
Its main contents will consist of
scientific Investigations of matters
connected with the Bible, like
other organs Of Biblical scholar
ship. Aside from the longer ar
tlcles or short notes which will
deal directly with matters of this
sort, portions Of the magazines
will be devoted regularly to a
critical appreciation of other pub
locations OH Biblical subjects, and
to a chronicle Of the activities and
discoveries Of scholars in the Bib
lical field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
PEEVIsHNESS OF THE GREAT.

The distinguished professor
who presides in the White House
has again resorted to the dismis-
sal Of an 'unruly" pupil. Mr..
Lansing has been informed that
he cannot be graduated this year
from the august school conducted
In Washington. The executive
class-or the cabinet-had a num-
Der of reunions in the unavoidable
absence Of the professor, who was
grievously ill. They planned as
best they could for the welfare of
the class and the school, thinking
that they were acting in the in
terests Of all concerned. But the
teacher thought otherwise. Some
one had to be punished; so Mr..
Lansing, leader Of the class, was
told that he could 60.
1t is not becoming to pass judg-
ment upon the chief executive Of
our nation without knowing all
the facts in the case. From the
printed correspondence between
the two able men, however, it
would appear that the President
smarted under the implication,
often expressed, that he was in
capacitated for serious and mental
work. The whole cabinet seems
to agree that they acted within
their rights in consulting together
informally; the President thinks
otherwise; so they are punished
in the dismissal Of their leader.
The reason alleged in Mr.. Will
sons printed letter surely appeals
as childish, in view of the fact
that Congress was treated so shah
billy during the past year. Our
elected representatives have
played practically the role of
clerks, to be chastised when they
dared to think for themselves.
This is scarcely the principle upon
which democracy like ours is
supposed to rest.
The great ones of earth some
times injure the cause they repre-
sent when they allow themselves
to be guided in grave matters by
petty aversion or personal pique.
More than one cause has been Sc
riously damaged by the loss Of
able administrators through the
irrepressible itching after abso-
lutte power on the part Of those
who should be too big and broad
to be swayed in their public ac-
tions by a peevishness bordering
on jealousy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
NATIONAL SERVICE SCHOOL
OPENS ITS NEXT TERM MARCH
15-UNDER AUSPICES CATHOLIC
WAR COUNCIL INSTRUCTORS
FROM CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

The National Service School for
women, under the auspices of the Ma
tional Catholic War Council, has at
tracted nationwide interest among
earnest young women anxious to take
a useful part in the latter the war"
reconstruction work of the Catholic
Church. The school opens it's next
term of six months on March Is at
Washington, D. C.
This unique school is the first ma
tional institution of it's kind and
marks the recognition of the increas-
ing power and responsibility of Cath
Ollie womanhood.
Opened in November, 1918, the Ma
tiOnal Service School already boasts
ESQ graduates, all of whom with a few
exceptions are now holding respon-
sible positions 125 members of this
group are actively engaged in over
seas work, while the remaining num-
Der are scattered throughout the
United States at various social CEN
ters which include girls clubs, recrea-
tional work, medical social service,
industrial welfare in factory and store
and general community work. 1t is
interesting to note here that the
latest development of community
work by the N. G. w. G.. is the pro-
posed handsome new community
house in Panama for the use of SOL
diers and sailors in the Canal Zone.
The demand for Catholic social
workers being so great, the rate of a
six months course at the National
Service School has been placed very
low so, as to come within the means
of all desiring to enter this field of
reconstruction work. The charge for
each quarter is but $500; in other
words $3.50 per week (the cost only
of board and lodging) is the total
weekly expense Of student. The
complete course given under the di-
rection of the greatest Catholic and
national instructors in social recon
neutrality-suspicious. from the Cath
Ollie University, prominent Govern
ment officials and foremost women
workers-is therefore practically free.
The curriculum covers the general
principles of social service; aims and
problems in reconstruction; practical
Interpretation of the new social out
look resulting from the war insofar
as it effects social service; aims and
organization of related governmental
and social agencies; special course in
family and child welfare; care of de-
pendents of soldiers and sailors;
women in industry; typical agencies
for social work; classes in Americana
zation; Sociology, Psychology and
First Aid.
Catholic young women wishing to
enter the service school should at
once make application to the Dean,
Miss Maud R. Cavanaugh, Clifton
300 w Street, n. W., Washington,
D. c.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21

or to receive foreign ambassadors,
he finds that every reason he has
urged for the surrender Of Amer
lean rights is erased by the very
peoples in whose behalf he urged
the surrender, and nothing re-
mains but the indomitable deter
mination to have his way, even if
he is unable either physically or
mentally to explain why he alone
in the world wants the United
States to impair it's rights, amend
it's constitution and surrender it's
sovereignty.
1.-The world is begging for
peace. 1t cannot have it because
an American president, who gave
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan everything they wanted,
will not have peace until the
United States gives up rights and
powers which make it a free ma
ton, and gives them up in spite Of
the fact that no nation wants the
surrender made"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
ARTICLE TEN WILL NOT
DOWN.

When Congress took up the con-
sideration Of the pact for a league
of nations it was stated in many
quarters that Article X would
prove stumbling block. All peo-
pie desired peace; all looked for
ward to a league or anything else
that would minimize war in the
future. Not a few Bishops in this
country voiced the opinion that
this Article would not only injure
our own country but that it would
also throttle the lawful aspira-
tons of any small nation that
yearned for freedom. Even Italy
would be confirmed in her theft
of the Papal States in 1870.
Referring to this Article, and
other parts of the proposed cove
nant, one Of the metropolitan
dailles makes the following COM
ment:
Mr.. Wilson said that the
United States would break the
heart Of the world if it did not
accept without the change Of a
word the covenant he had signed
Ill Paris. Lord Grey says that the
British are not only quite willing
to accept the United States in the
league with it's reservations but
that the British think the United
States is right in protecting itself
with these reservations. The
French government has given the
same assurances.
Mr.. Wilson made two attacks
upon the credulity Of the people
by whom he was elected president
to serve their interests. He called
upon the American sense of honor
when that honor was not involved.
He called upon it's humanity for
suffering Europe when suffering
Europe said that what he wanted
was not needed. He asked the
United States to make sacrifices of
its sovereignty, and Europe does
not ask that they be made.
s'''An-inexplicable leader OF this
nation, i'll in, bed for months, IN
able to consult cabinet ministers
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
WORK GROWS
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S LEAGUE OF
- OHIO TO EXTEND WORK.
WANTS 5000 MEMBERS.

The Catholic Woman's League of
Toledo, Ohio, organized a year ago
under the auspices of Bis h o p
Schrembs, has recently inaugurated
campaign for larger membership.
Although just entering it's second
year the league already has accom-
plished a large part of the program
outlined at organization. The Com
munity House, formerly the monas-
terry of the Ursuline Nuns, was taken
over by the league as d center for
activities beneficial to the civic, moral
and physical welfare of persons COM
ing under it's influence.
The house is non-sectarian, and
provides meeting place for women's
and girls organizations. 1t has large
auditorium, a gymnasium and library.
There are living accommodations for
fifty-five working girls.
The fact that applications from
other girls desiring a home have to
be refused daily makes it necessary
for the league to increase it's mem
bership from three thousand to five
thousand women. The additional
funds will be used to furnish fifty ad.
ditional bedrooms in the house.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-21
FORD HELPING IRELAND
NOTED MANUFACTURER RATES
ERIN HIGHLY.

Henry Ford, when in Pittsburgh re-
Gently placing a $15,000,000 steel or
der, said to a newspaper interviewer:
Il want to add to the smokestacks Of
Ireland. Ireland is among the fore
most industrial countries" What a
glorious evidence of practical help for
Ireland it would be for other American
captains of industry of Irish blood, if
they would follow Ford's example in
building industrial plants in Ireland.
Mr.. Ford told Pittsburghers he was
very proud of his Cork plant. James
A. Farrell, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, who made
the $15,0O0,000 sale to Ford, could well
emulate the Detroiter. Part of the
order goes to Ireland, and Pittsburgh
friends of Ireland should call to Mr..
Farrel's attention the great market
open to his company.