davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. June 14.-sen.
Warren c. Harding. republican can
didate for president was back in
tho capital Monday preparing for
the coming campaign.
Sen. Harding will remain here for
the week but plans after that are
indefinite. Today Harding Will
squeeze IN 10 holes OF golf at Chevy
Chase club ~ can find anybody TO
play with me-" he said. Otherwise
the day viii be taken up with get
ting unpacked. sorting mail and re-
cciviuE visitors Ho expects TO be
az his office IN tho senate office
building early this morning.
lie arrived here early today from
his triumph in Chicago literally IN
his shirt sleeves and slipped on his
coat just before ne aIighted from
the train 90 oe greeted by 5000
people
IL was democratic special"
that carried the republican candi-
date and his wife back TO Washing
ton. They had a stateroom on a
train carrying a dozen senator's.
convention delegates and friends OF
the Hardings.
Sen. and Mrs Harding took
breakfast. lunch and dinner In the
diner, refusing TO be served in their
room. The stateroom door was kept
wide open and fellow travellers
stuck their heads in 70 exchange
passing words. Mrs. Harding chat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

We are in too much OF a hurry"
Harding will 90 ahead leisurely
with campaign plans. postponing
important decisions until further
conferences. Meanwhile he will at
tend 10 his usual senatorial duties
which will be lighter. however. dur
ing the recess
Both the senator and Mrs Hard
ing said they felt fine although they
acknowledged a strenuous week.
The senator engaged nearly every
minute OF each "a hours in endless
conferences and Mrs. Harding, as
she confessed today. was busy dop-
ing out her husbands chances OF
getting the nomination.
II was Just as much interested IN
II as Warren" she said. II kept my
own tally sheet on every ballot so I
could tell how It was going"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
LEADERS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
To Fight Organized Effort TO
Make Party Champion
of "Wets."
ny United Press

~ United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. June IA.
Lenders OF the dem Ocratic party
who are early arrivals for the ma
tionaf convention are casting about
for a means 20 choke down senu-
ment for a repeal OF drastic pro-
hibition laws
They see in the rule requiring a
two-thirds majority 10 nominate
probably their most effective weapon
10 prevent an organized effort 20
make the democratic party the
champion Of the vets"
Build Up Organization.
CIV. Edwards Of New Jersey. the
wet" candidate for the presidential
nomination. was expected 20 be the
first candidate on the scenes. About
him the "wets" will build up a
strong organization, hoIing 20 cap
ture the party.
The VETS T. IS known. are rely
ing largely upon the personal wet
svnpathies supposed 10 exist In the
breasts OF the large body or unln-
stTucted delegates.
In Wet City.
Edwards VIII have the further ad-
vantage OF a wet city as the loca-
ton for the convention.
But the party leaders expect to
control the resolutions committee
and keen it dry" at least avoiding
any plank that would violently Of
fend the "drvs" Also. they believe
the rule requiring a twO-thirds vote
90 nominate will effectually safe
guard them from attempts 10 nom
irate Edwards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

/ took according to directions and IN
a short time was entirely relieved.
/ also took the Vegetable Compound
before my last baby came and am
thankful TO say that it relieved my
suffering very much and / shall never
be without il at such times. / have
told others Of its great worth and
shall keep on telling it."-Mrs. ED.
THOMAS, Box lS4, Morrice, Mich.
Women should not continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out a
sickly, half-hearted existence, missing
three-fourths of the joy of living,
when they can find health in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II you would like free confidential
advice address Lydia Z. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
Telephone
improvements

You've heard lot about them. So have
we.
But it takes time to fit them into big
system like ours.
We want to have, as we always have had,
the very latest In everything that pertains
to giving you good telephone service.
You, however, in the last analysis, are the
doctors who say eyes" or "No."
Improvements cannot be put In without
money; we can't get more money unless
people will invest it in the business.
We have no power of magic that will
make people see reasonable returns
where there are none.
With inadequate rates and high oper-
ating costs, we cannot furnish good SER
vice and pay return upon the money
invested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
CAR SERVICE HANfPERED.
By United Press:

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June IA
City street car service and other
utilities today were recovering from
much damage caused by a severe
rain and electrical storm which
swept central Indiana late yester-
day. Large trees were uprooted and
blown across the interurban tracks
and telephone poles were blown
down. Fifteen thousand dollars
damage was caused IN Richmond
by the storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Tered with dlhZl-
ness every morn
ing so at L
could hardly get
around d. / had
heard from other
W o m n about
your medicine
and had read let
tiers about it, so
my husband got
me Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

NEW YORK. June Norman
T. Davis, appointed understanding
OF state BY PRIEST Wilson Monday
was formerly president OF the Trust
company OF Cuba. Davis was as
sistant secretary OF the treasury
since 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
CARn d. THANKS-

We wish in this manner 10 express
our thanks 10 the friends and lodges
for the beautiful floral offerings and
assistance rendered during the ill
ness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father, Joseph Nusshart.
(Signcd)
MRS JOSEPH NISSHART,
GEORGE. JOSEPH. ALBERT AND
WILBUR NUSSHART. 5643-15
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Pres't
Wilson Monday made the following
recess appointment: Norman II.
Davis. New York. 10 be under-secre-
tary Of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
SFTKS VICE PRESIDENCY.

DALLAS. Texas, June III.
Hamilton Lewis. former senator
from Illinois. IS ont for the demo-
cratic nomination FOR the vice presi-
dency. lie so announced here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
MRS. THOMAS
WORD To WOMEN
TellsoftheG Create oodLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Morrice, Mich. -"A About a year
after my second baby was born suf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15

Accept California syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver, and bowels Child
rem love it's fruity taste. Full dir
ections on each bottle. You must
say California"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-15
POPULATION
FIGURES

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The cen
sus bureau Monday announced the
following 1000 population figures:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

80 miles of broad gauge railroad sidnss are ready to
roll in cars of raw materials to your unloading plat
forms and TO ship out your finished products.
Is miles of narrow gauge track fully equipped is ready
to give you interdepartmental haulage.
100000 gallons of filtered water available every
"a hours to turn into your and IS miles of sewer
pipes are waiting to carry away your wastes.
A tremendous supply Of all kinds Of building materials
and equipment lies in our warehouses awaiting your
orders Motors, Pumps, Pipe and Plumbers Supplies
Electrical Equipment, Presses, Tanks, Machinery
Steam Engines, Marrow Gauge Cars Wood, Steel, Brick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
Delivery is the Keynote of the Industrial
Situation Today. Nitro is Ready to Deliver

Cement etc. Two days notice puts them yoursidng
A $4,000 H. P Boiler Plant is waiting to send steam
to your engines or processes and you will not have to
worry about your coal suppy-Nitro is in the heart OF
the richest coal region in the United States
A $4,000 K W. Electric Installation is awaiting the
pushing of the switch to start your motors turning
A market, within 400 miles radius of Nitro containing
over 45, OOO0 900 peop de- awaits your product
A fully developed and equipped town with the finest
Schools, Hospitals, Fire and Police Protection, Clubs,
and other activities awaits the patronage of you and
your employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

Central Foundry Equipment Company
The oldest manufacturer OF
Foundry Equipment This
company is operating machine
shops brass foundry. boile.
shop. forge and structural
shops for the manufacture OF
their Colliau cupola furnace.
melting pots, ladies' tonga
tumbEng mills core ovena etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

For your convenience detailed re-
ports as to how Nito's advantages
apply to your particular manufacture
ing problems, together with charts on
Raw Materials, Labor, Transporter
ton, etc., will be sent to you upon
request. When writing kindly address
your communications to
Charleston Industrial Corporation
Nitro, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
70, ~. VA.
1.-THE Neuu Industrial City,
"7he Neuu Industrial City"

22OO Homes-Each equipped with
electric light, gas, heat, baths. Rents far
below prevailing rates elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

700 Factory 1uIIdlngs-Ready for
occupancy. Equipped with railroad sidings,
machinery, light, gas, water heat, etc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
OUTRAGE At FUNERAL
BRITISH SOLDIERS ASSAULT COR
TEGE AND MALTREAT
MOURNERS.

British soldiery carried out a series
of outrages recently on the occasion
of the funeral of Thomas Brett, a
young Drombane man, who was buried
near Thurles, County Tipperarary, Ire
land The outrages have shocked all
Ireland
Report of the incident is carried in
the London Daily News.
The funeral was conducted with
full military honors, Brett having
come to his death as result Of bullet
wounds. The cortege comprised three
thousand volunteers, in addition to
many former soldiers. When it
arrived at Templebeg Cemetery, near
Drombane, armed police and fully.
equipped soldiers were swarming in
all directions. Platoons of military
lay fiat with loaded rifles right across
the path along which the remains
were to pass. The mourners were
obliged to stand to and while they
held their hands. above their heads,
were searched. No one was permit
ted to enter the cemetery without sub
hitting to this ordeal, even the Off
ciating clergyman not being exempt
ed. Mourning badges were torn off,
and in many cases, religious emblems,
such as Sacred Heart medals, were
seized and trampled upon. While the
mourners were gathered about the
grave reci.ing the rosary the British
soldiers stood close by, smoking cigar
cites.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
AN IRISH CONVERT
SISTER OF AN M. P. JAILED BY
BRITISH BECOMES CATHOLIC.

The most notable conversion that
siderable time is that of Miss Barton,
sister of Mr.. R. Barton, member of
parliament. Mr.. Barton is at present
undergoing three years penal
servitude in a convict prison in Eng
land for a political speech labelled
"seditious" by Dublin Castle. The
Bartons are Wicklow stock, being an
old Protestant family residing near
Glendalough of the Seven Churches.
They are connected with the Childers,
one of whom was chancellor of the
British Exchequer, and with other
celebrated English houses.
Mr.. Barton, M. P, the sole male sur
vivor of his line, joined the British
army at an early stage of the war. AS
a British officer, he was in active serv-
ice in Dublin during the rebellion of
1916 Revolted by some of the cruel
ties which then came under his notice
he Joined the Irish volunteers and the
Sim Fein organization on his release
from the army.
He had been educated in Oxford
where he took his degree in econom
les. He worked his estate in County
Wicklow on scientific lines. The eX
cessive severity of his sentence is re-
garded as a crime. 1t will be remem
bered that he made daring escape
from prison, but was recaptured.
His sister, who has been received
into the Church, is exceedingly popu
lar. 1t is stated on trustworthy
authority that Mr.. Barton himself
when asked at Portland prison in
what religion he should be registered
replied: "The Catholic religion A
formal acceptance of the faith may
probably be the next phase of the pill
grims shining progress.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
ANGLO-CATHOL|C CONGRESS-
STRANGE ASSEMBLY Is SEEN IN
LONDON-IMITATE GATH
OLICS.

The first Anglo-Catholic Congress
has just concluded it's sessions in Lon
don. This Congress was not, as might
possibly have been supposed by some,
a gathering of English Catholics, but
a congress of the extreme wing of the
High Church section of the Anglican
Church-a faction within a faction, so
to speak
The Congress opened with consid-
cradle ecclesiastical display, when an
assembly of Anglican bishops from
different parts of the world, vested in
copes and mitres and attended by dea-
cons of honor in dalmatics, marched in
procession through the streets of HOl-
born, preceded by an array of torches,
professional crosses and smoking
thuribles. The priests, said one jour-
nal with little regard for distinctions,
walked carrying smoking "thurifers.'
High Masses" described as ''for the
laity only" were celebrated" at the
same time at All Saints, Margaret
Street; ST. Augustine's, Kilburn, and
other ritualistic churches. Right Rev.
Walter Webb Episcopal Bishop of Mil
Waukee, Wisconsin, was among the
"celebrants."
The open meetings Of this congress,
which were held in the Albert Hall, ap-
peared to have attracted a very large
gathering.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
CONGRESS OF TtRT|AR|ES
MEETING OF FRANCISCAN THIRD
ORDER IN OCTOBER.

Anthony Matre, K. S. G., has been
appointed chairman of a general or
ganization committee to make plans
for the national congress of the Third
Order of st. Francis, which will be
held in Chicago next year. The COM
mittee will have for it's purpose the
unification of the men Of the various
fraternities, each of which will have
one representative on the general
committee.
Headquarters for the Congress have
been established at St. Augustine
Monastery, 5O45 Latin street, with
Rev. Father HilariOn acting as presi-
dent of the local board.
The path Of the Tertiary Con-
gress," declares Father HilariOn, lis
clear and open. The reverend direc-
tors and few of the reverend friends
of the Third Order have already unit
ed to make preparations for the con-
gress. Now the Tertiaries themselves
must become active, SO that the sue
cess of the congress may be assured.'
The Congress, which will be held
October 2, and 4, 1921, will COM
memOrate the seventh centennial Of
the foundation of the Third Order.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
Order Kept BY Workers.

Father Burbage said the fact that a
man had gone to a college or univer-
sity did not mean that he had higher
sense of justice than the man who
might be found driving a cart along
the road. They all knew that very
often training in university had
taught men to sell countries-not to
speak of smaller thefts At the pres
ent time who were enforcing law and
order in Ireland? Was it the higher
classes? Were they able to arrest a
drunken man or recover even a stolen
bicycle? Order was being kept by the
laborers' and farmers sons, who had
the true sense of justice and fair play
in maintaining the peace of the coun-
try.
This year the Union celebrated its
silver jubilee. Among its founders
was Archbishop ManniX. 1t originat-
ed the Irish Catholic Youth Society
and the Archivium Hibernicum, and
opened up fields of labor for men of
all tastes-whether religious, national,
social economic or historical. By
moulding public opinion it did it's part
in the fight for university education
industrial development, language re-
vival, cooperation and temperance.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
Irelands Religion Saving Country
"Wage System Must Co."

Since the war, social conflict has
reappeared with aggravated intensity
The conditions which have produced
it will have to be ended if the struc.
ture of society is at all to be pre-
served. This was the thesis expound-
ed to the Union by the Rev. J. Kelle-
her, S. TIL, st. Johns College, Water
ford, who examined the whole ques-
ton of social reconstruction Speak
ing of the remedy, Father Kelleher
said:
eve should not shrink from the ap-
plication Of Catholic social principles,
however startling or revolutionary
these may appear to persons long adj
justed to prevailing circumstances.
We must make up our minds that the
wage system has to go. The wage
system is degenerating into industrial
anarchy before our very eyes. 1t is
doing more than Socialism to restrict
ownership. The worker must be
made a partner, SO that he may get a
proper share of the income earned by
his work"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
ARCHBISHOP MANN|X
EXTENDED FREEDOM OF NEW
YORK CITY BY MAYOR
HYLAN.

Archbishop Daniel Mannix, of Aus
tralia, was extended the freedom Of
the city of New York and officially
welcomed by Mayor Hylan at the City
Hall on July 10. He entered the
building through cheering throngs, es-
corted by Archbishop Patrick Hayes
and a committee of priests from his
diocese.
"America delights to honor those
who stood forth courageously in de-
Tense of freedom, justice and human
ity," said Mayor Hylan in his wei
coming address, 'This city, so typi,
cal of America in its support of the
ideals of liberty and independence for
all struggling and oppressed peoples,
recognizes in Your Grace spirit kin
dred with it's own"
America may not need Australia, "
replied DR.. Mannix, in thanking the
Mayor, "but Australia may need
America. / assure you in the name of
Australian people that the compli
ment paid me will be valued in Aus
tralia."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
GREAT IRISH RECEPTION
BISHOPS GUESTS AT
MASS MEETING IN CLONMEL.

With British aeroplanes lowering
over their heads, Archbishop Edward
J, Hanna of San Francisco, and Bish-
OPP John J.. Cantwell of Los Angeles
were guests at great reception and
public mass meeting of the citizens of
Clonmel, Ireland, July 49,. who re-
ceived them at the city boundary and
escorted them to the town hail. with
several bands leading the cheering
populace.
The freedom of the ancient city was
conferred upon the two distinguished
prelates, making the first time that
American names were ever inscribed
on it's roll of freemen-ecclesiast
Archbishop Hanna, in responding to
an address of welcome, said that it
was the duty of the Irish priest to
stand or fall with his people, and to
be unified with them in their thoughts,
their ambitions and their ideals He
declared his belief that Ireland, puri-
fed by sacrifice, was growing into a
nation pre-eminent among the great
peoples of the earth.
Bishop Cantwell declared that civil
ization wanted the Celt now as in the
days of old. to stand with the battal
ions of the Lord against the hosts of
evil.
Alleged interviews on Irish affairs
published in the French newspaper,
Fcj'o de Paris, Fave been repudiated
by Cardinal Logue and other leading
Catholics
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31

must be willing to undergo some diff
culties.
If it be true that our Lord is pres
ent whole and entire under the bread
as we'll as under the wine why does
the priest receive under both forms
curing Mass?
To receive the Sacrament of the
Eucharist it is enough to receive un-
der only one form. The priest not
only receives the Sacrament of the
Eucharist but offers the Sacrifice of
the Mass. When he offers this Sac
rifice in the Name of Christ he offers
Christ as the Victim of our sins in an
unbloody manner, it being the same
Sacrifice that Christ offered on
Mount Calvary by shedding His blood
for the redemption of the human race.
The sacrifice of the Mass is identical
with the Sacrifice of the Cross, there
being both the same priest and the
same Victim. The separate conse-
Grafton of the bread and wine is
mystical representation of the separa-
ton Of Christ's Flesh and Blood at
His Death. The priest consumes the
Blessed Sacrament under both
Species to complete the Sacrifice, the
completion of sacrifice demanding
the complete destruction of the vic
tim. When the faithful go to Holy
Communion they receive our Lord as
food for their souls but do not offer
Sacrifice. In the one instance it is the
reception of the Sacrifice of the
Eucharist, while in the other it is the
of the Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
MARSHAL FOCH
SHOWS GRATITUDE AND DEVO-
TON TOWARD OLD JESUIT
TEACHERS.

Through DR.. Marcel Knecht of the
French High Commission, now in
Paris, Marshal Ferdinand Foch has
sent his thanks to the Knights of
Columbus on hearing of the gift of a
jeweled baton which he will receive
when the K. of G. pilgrimage attends
the unwilling of the statue of Lafay-
cite in Metz on August 81. Supreme
Secretary William J. Mckinley of the
K. of c.. received the cable, which was
dated July and read Marshal
Foch showed keen delight when told
him today of the baton he will receive
from the Knights of Columbus in be-
half of the American people
Marshal Foch asks that the baton
be presented to him in the hall of the
college of st. Clemente, at Metz,
where he received his education, as
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-31
SABBAT|NE PRIVILEGE
FORMER BENEFITS ARE STILL
ATTACHED TO SCAPULAR
MEDAL.

Discussing recent reports that the
privileges and indulgences granted by
Pope Plus to the scapular medal of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel were no
longer attached to the medal because
of the expiration of the original five
year time limit, the Rev. Jose Maria
de Isasi, vicar of the Discalced Car
melites of the Washington Province,
has called attention to the fact that
the privilege had been indefinitely re-
newed by Pope Plus and therefore
still held good.
The Sabbatine privilege, which is a
promise of release from Purgatory by
at least the first Saturday after death,
is still attached to the scapular
medal" said Father Isasi, having
been renewed indefinitely by Pope
Plus"
THE first privilege of the scapular
of Carmel, given to St. Simon Stock
by Our Lady of Carmel, was never
granted to the medal, but is attached
only to the wearing of the cloth soap
ular. This is the promise that the
wearer will never die in mortal sin
and is contained in the words of Mary
when she said: Whoever dies in
vested with this scapular shall be pre-
served from the eternal flames. 1t is
sign of salvation, a sure safeguard in
danger, a pledge of peace and my spe-
cial protection until the end of the
ages"
THE wearer of the scapular or the
scapular medal" said Father Isasi,
must first be enrolled in the Contra
ternity for the scapular and the medal
is not sufficient for this enrolling. The
medal cannot substitute for the soap
ular for members of the First Order of
Carmel, and it was moreover the We
hement desire of Pope Plus that the
faithful! should wear the cloth scapular
itself"