davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK March ia Price q
liberty bonds a. 1855 p m todhy
were. ass ssft first ~ $3.50. see
ond a. ~ 80. fret tAs pioi; seeuud
Ans SIS. third as assoi fourth
AZ 5000: victory so = s7.bs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALVARADo.
y. r James, la Porte.
Lee B1ldwn. Socorro.
q. J.. Wulfingcr. Alamogordo.
Waiter u. Speed. peming.
l.. Kriogcr. New York. o.
e. .. LOOMS. ~ Paso.
n. Tovellc, Holland.
T.. Michael. New York.
A. T. Feagin, Houston.
Mrs. Geo. G.. Hines. LQs Angeles.
Ira u. shelton. Denver.
J. A. Randolph, Las Vegas.
Bert Rupp. Denver
John W. Grant. Tcrre Haute.
l.. Lehman. Chicago.
&, p flshback. Fl sumner.
". Sklils, los Angeles.
NJ. O. Camp. Atlanta, Ga.
J. e.. Floershcim. city.
=. T.. Davis. New York.
r.. 4. Haudy. Denver
T.. r. Trefz. Los Angeles.
w. H. Payne. m pgso.
Chas Ross. Gallup.
$. J. S~outhwick. Denver.
STURGEs.
$. n. Roland. Green Mountain, Ia.
u. g. frost. ~ Puso.
!. r. Dewey. ~ Paso.
II. W. Bentley. Las Vegas.
j. 4. Dudolph. Las Vegas
II. g.. DeGrcy. New orleans.
- A. Butler. Sew Orleans.
Nat Stone. city.
-. a. Coleman. salt Lake.
e G.. Ruby. ~ Puso.
y II. House. ~ Pace.
W. VI. Babcock. Colorado Springs.
Geo. Hanlnn. City.
Mrs. Geo. Hanlon city.
Joe Mcmahon. chicago.
Frank Dalln. M~agdalcna.
J. e. SAMPLE. Springer y. NJ.
T.. Nurdz, Springer, y, NJ
j. n. TaukprhauEh ana wife, Las
Vegas.
COMES.
T.. y Morrow Dawson.
a. n. Biasiugham. pucb,o.
Grant \. Fuller. H. sumner.
J.. T.. Turner. Santa Hltu, y. NJ.
j. W. Turner. silver city.
Mrs i. Peterson. San uMrChini
u. g. williams. E~,stgncin.
Nuel j. Johnson. Hope
Mrs. : Roy uolds. ~ paso.
Tom Clarson. SautH FC.
wade r. Mulotto, Santa Fc.
Mr. ard Mrs. r.. Perez. Vaughn.
y u. Paul, santa Fe.
Wm v. kutsttiu 81. Louis.
J. HuckmHn. Las Vegas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

CHICAGO March no.. HagH-hs-
,.lotr N. Ooo: market steady Win
ter1ava average. bulk tiiiod
ft4o ton 1855; heafy fissbn
iasbt mtdinm tl4.bea ~ nee,
c.,t& rreelpts 5000 market
rarr slssrs. medium SUD
~-.,4a.lchf choice ana pfiin.
rfafoaIb. fef medium nna go"
4ffsbnf8bNs common
i.rhfweIrhf. eond and choi,e
ftaaf common ftANp
t..trhn, cattle. heifsrs tl.oVp
.o.r f7o9WI1.2ai cannefs SUI
tars e4sp0fooi veal calves
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Scovell To Return
Here For a Lecture

Albuquerque audiences, which hive
been charmed many times already by
the readings and tales Of the trenches
which Ben Sco"ell 80 ably and fas-
cinatingly tells. will have another mp
p~ortunity TO near this famous war en-
t~ortaincr tomorrow night at the uni
versity.
captain Scoveli. who has been lee.
turing In Santa Re. has been invited
by the student body OF the university
to speak here on his return. He VIII
lecture tomorrow night In KOdey nan
at s o'clock. The lecture ~ open 10
students and people from town. a
small admission charge Will be made,
half Of the proceeds of which Will be
used for the benefit Of the athletic
club at the university.
Prof John Lukken. director OF
music at The university, will assist
ln the with solos. numbers
from the glee club and the male quar-
tette OF n university. Prof Lukken
viii sii,g
negro Spirituals-By Burleigh.
th)-Nobody Knows DE Trouble
I've Seen.
thl-By'an by.
tc)J-t Want 90 BE Ready.
TO date. 1895 artificial legs and 700
artificial arms have been supplied 20
wounded soldiers OF the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Chicago Board OF Trade

CHICAGO March 10 Fresh
strength which manifested itself in
the corn nrsrket today was associated
with reports that Tor the nrst time
al several weeks the elevators here
we're recfirinE eastern cars for the
shipment Of grain. All deliveries OF
corn reached the highest figures yci
on the upturn a brief setback after
me ~opcning was due 10 PROFIT taking
Initial quotations whlch ranged from
n 10 ia cent up with May fbaA
10 ei.ban aud July &ifsh "a VIZ
were followed by general downturn9
buf Then by . rise higher than before
Oaia assembled with corn After
onening unchanged 20 cent
higher. Including July at ~ 60
the market rarEcd "a little ana then
resumed ~ advance.
Provisions Nyerc somewhat ttfmef'
hui dull. Grain strength Ma the
tuilish factor.
corn MAY SISSY; July iitth
latsNay $3.50. July 7she
pork-kfay $4,000. iuiy 80
lard Mas tglfb. July SO 80
niha-Aia5 NS.ab July tislh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
Produce

CHICAGO March ts.-Buttcr low
err creamery b2n sSc
Eggs higher; receipts rs ls2 cases;
firsts fsA ~ fac, ordinary nrsts 800
4sc: at marx. cancr Included, ~ a Aac.
opuitry alive. higher springs i0c;
fowls fic.
Potatoes firm. northern white bulk
81. 80 mh $40; same IN sacked S6tbm
s.8b. Idaho russets, sacked $3.50
500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
ToDAYs MARKET QUOTATIONS

l5.25s feeder steers Nh.4uWil.hhi
steckcr steers $500 100.
Sheep-Rcreirts ii.Oofi market
steady; lambs 81 pounds down $500
Hia55: cuis and common Si4.00m
1878; ewes medium. good and choice
81 90 1923; cuils and common
tS.00a 1913.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March H.
Hogs-ReceiptH $4,000: market
steady 10 "a emit higher; bulk $3.50
H1b.s5; heavies fla.T5 1850; ne
diums tif.bOm 1870; lights $1,000
1890; pigs $iasoWt5.50.
Cattie-Receipts 10000; market
steady to uneveniy lower; heavy beef
steers. choice and prime fib.25W
1850. medium and good &ii.Gbn
1915, common ti01bm ii.s0; light
weight. good aud choice Sii7bd
1888; common and Wedium $1,000
ii.75; butcher cattle. heifers t7tbH
1898; COWS IG.S5mti.7b; anner and
cutters t4gi mGs5: veal calves
$3.50 H1b.50i feeder steers $500
1850; stocker steer S6.65 Hli.50.
Sheep-lieceipts 5000; killing
CLASSES IS to 2b cents iower. Others
steady; lambs siG25 M1S.2b. Culls
and commo Si2OO 1900. year
ling weiherH sl4bOm 1873: ewes
$1,000 1880; culls and common
s.. rs "a 100. breeding ewes $4,000
1890; feeder lambs tif2b 10 %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

TO date. 1899 artificial legs and 70i
artificial arms have been supplied 20
wounded soldiers Of the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

NEW YORK. March ie.--PoSfs re-.
rumed their builifh operation ~ Ia
vorito stocln today. hut abandoned
their cfforiH when the highiy specu-
Issues yielded 10 pressure. sales
Appropriated 100000 shares The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
GARBAGE CAN AND
SPARKLERS STOLEN

SAN DiEGO!Thrce garbage cans
with $1,000 worth Of diamonds were
stolen from a nome here. The cops
MAKE the usual request-unybody see
ing anybody carrying three Earhag"
cans containing diamonds, kindly re-
mort abe fact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
NEW YnHK COTTON.

NEW YORK. March H. coitou
futures closed barely steady: March
"a. COS May 87.22: July af.si; ucto-
bcr all! December 3O.fi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

NEW YORK. Merth i3.-Morcan-
tile paper unchanged exchange
strong: sterling sf-dIy bills SIS
per cent; commercla 6O-daN blh
s.G7n per cent. demand t12 nef
cent. cables a72 per cent; rnle loans
strong: unchanged.
Call money steady; hiEh Q; ipN Il.
ruling rate .; closing bid 2. OFFERED
az 5. last loan Z hank acceptance o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16
TOO MANY PRINTs

SACRAMENTO It was the foot
prints on the bedroom floor Of En-
rico Tograll that got him ptuchcd.
Too many tracks" said the police
and thercupon they searched the
room and found an IAN cNcleas
swine" The footprints were 81 Gus
TONERS. they said. who called for En-
TiCo's cinIet
Finland Is about to give womcn the
right to SIT rs Judges.
Saddle mnr-ra-RrLLs-.honc ib.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-16

DENVER. Colo. March l6-Cat-
tie-Itecripts ! 500: market ~ cents
lower: beef steers $40. 90 M12bb; COWS
and heifers Ss.0 OF ~ 1919; acocEers
and feeders s7.50nt05O calves
sif.50 Nts.50.
HogH-Reccipts $500; market 20
cents lower; top fti.s0; bulk Si3.50
nIff0.
sheep Receipts 3.30o; market %
cents lower lambs SO 75Ml1.753
ever nm Ia 2.iO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
LON DRES
FL terrorislno en- Irlanda
---r3le----s8
PATRIA Y TRAGEDIA

Una de las palabras impoftadas del
lenguaje espanol es guerrilla Dfffcil-
mente habra idioma lnoderno que ha-
va resistido a la introduction de ese
neologismo castellano. "A dfario los
peri0dicos ingleses nos haBlan, ora de
la guerrilla, ora de las 'guerrillas"
irlandesas. Las guerrillas fornradas
por los sjllsa-feiaerS o sepaatistas alta
can sin cuartel, retaguardia, de fren
te, de nOche Y de dfa, como pueden,
a la Policfa inglesa Y a las patrullas
del Ejercito de ocupaci6n. Cincuenta
mil hombres tiene Inglaterra en- Ir-
landa Aver salieron con destino a
ella 1000 mineros armados de fusi-
les. Todos los dEas Sc anuncia el
envfo de nuevOs regimientos. Y 81
son ciertos los calculos del cronista,
los $4,000 soldados que asciegnle la
cifra Official del Ej6rcito de ocupaei6n
son poeos.
Pues bien; a pesar de esos $4,000
soldados, Ia situaGon empeora. En-
Irlanda impera ahora una forma de
terrorismo patri6tico. y separatista,
que trae preocupada Inglaterrsl.
Ascienden a cerca de un centenar los
;puestos de Policfa fncendiados por los
separatistas. Los asesfnatos de indii
viduos de la POlicfa estan la or
den, dfa Y Ocurren en- circunstancias
dramdticas. Hace POGO fueron1 muer-
tOs tres agentes en- ell momento de SUI
bir al tranvfa. Los tirotearon, hasta
dejarlos moribundos, desde un auto
m0vil que escape toda marcha. No
hace mas de dos dfas, un destacamen-
to de soldados ,fue. sorprendido pOr
los audaces tripulantes de un aero
plano y ObligadOs a rendirse. Ell otro
dfa, ocho guardias fueron sitiados ell
SUI Comisarfa o cuartel. Sc defendie-
ron bravamentes pero cuatre sucum-
bieron.: Esta es Ia lYfstorfR de 'todos
los, dfas. Asa1tos, motines, srefriegas,
disturbios, atentados. Irlanda Kive
en- agitaci6n en- fermento. "a c6nse-
cuencia de la sorpresa sufffda por el
pelot0n a que me he feferido, la guar
dia de algunos' puntos estrat6gieosose
halla protegida poF una :especie de re-
des metalicas, para evitar que aterril
cen los s5n,s-fetI1erS. Uh vperf6dico alla
+pnblidado la fotograffa' de 'tilhB Bade esos
tlestacamentos. En- ella tapdreeen va
rios chiquillos trepande insolentemen-
te por la red protectofal y dffigiendo
a los impasibles Y cachazudos s6lda-
dos ingleses, palabrasd3 sedicibsas y
sburlas patri6ticas"sy sd @rfcsneS liI
Pero Ell pffoblema al Ifiahda tiehe
muchas derivaciones, aIguna de las
cuale$, como tronco de III : arbol, ile-
gan a la entrafa de Id nacion inglesa,
En- los Estados Unidos hay mas de -
mi1lones de irlandeses que Iaboran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

HOTELES. RESTAURANTS, CA
FES. FUENTES DE SODA, toda su
plateria Sc lie renueva economical y
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
,.s sepd Cea dhc.s u2l.39s. :
" Lh4ao44, s;ij'Igsos. 81 Telef. 1Os1,s+a
Jan Juan; aaelao e,'1i"a Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

constantemente por I'M conHicto ai'nsaI
do entire Id Reppiblica : el Impcridl
Britanico. A parte de- este importants:
problema. en- clyo planea miento tomaal
parte iactiya los irlandeses, ahofa se'
CORE el problema irlandes al campo So
cialista. Los obreros irlandeses se8
niegan a transporter munici0nes II
armas. Tn tren militar ha sido aban
donado por los obreros. Los soldados
han tenido que substitutes. Las So,
ciedades obrefas irlandesas han decla-
RADIO el boycott todo 10 que signifque
preparativ0 0 aprestO militar contra.
Irlanda. LasFcosas no paran ahf. Los
obreros irlandeses han pedido solida-
ridad los ingleses. Un6 de estos dfas
Sc reunira la Triple Alianza para fl.
jar SUI conducta. Los obreros ingle-
ses Sc veran obligados a optar por la
acci6n Y apoEar a los irlandeses, o a
ser inconsecuentes negar sus pala-
bras de otras veces, favorables II
landa. 81 no prestan apoyo q los de
Irlanda, habran demostrado que su po
Utica en- esta question era ret6rica.
Y 81 pasan de la palabra la acci6n,
eI Gobierno ingl6s tendra que organf-
Ear trenes militares para conducir
sus tropas los puntos de embarque
de Irlanda. ;Y la fabrication de mu-.
fniciohes?. ;Se ,lograra que e1 inccndio
no alcance allf?
La Confraternidad republicana de
Irlanda, es una Sociedad secreta, di-
rigida pOr un Consejo Supreme de Is
miembros, que tienen derecho sobre la
vida Y muerte de los irlandeses. Qua
I tro de estOs miembrOs son secretos. Ell
COnsejo dispone de 10000 hombres.
Scgdn Morning Post, la Confraterni-
dad republican, irlandesa es la res
ponsable de los crfmenes terroristas.
No es, como sabe el lector, la primera
AsociacibnI Edd este genero daeE fdrese
en lltd 81 fei AsIfpVe II
tento de organization de un Ej6rcit0
ErealizndO 3pnr eIrlanda. 50 :. i8fe,
sEi fen6meho 4irland6s sc enrarece "
Ragrava. la ,f6rmula de Ultima 1iora
fes: "Libertad ~ fuerza para fhacerrres
petar elttordenp. La formula esi muy
st1tiE, como ha dichoI una pubhcacidn
francesa,; paro tambi6noes, avcstas, al,
turfis. TN POGO puertl. Equivale, pbr
parte dela' Gobierhoa fnHesI a. hscerse
ell sord6i o. aqaelloS dc ,palo y tenteitie4
So Bero Irlanda aes5la tragedia de
1a PatRfa, como PolOnia, ygcomo yies
men demostisndo los amos, lei ;proDie-'
ma deR estas tragediass Sc resuelve
con hacer>5ofdos dc :lnercader nj. con
la formula de palo O tente tieso. lAAgol
mas profundo debe ser 10 de Irlanda,
cuando dura tantos slglos. M aa,j soi
JUAN GUIXE.
Londres, Junio 1920
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
DIR. NARCISO MORENO
Medico CirujanO.

Tel6fono S15, Allen %.
De regreso de los Estados UnidOs
participa a sus amigos y clientes que
esta de nuevo en- su buffete. "
Advt.
&iif3' A-Att. 4.s. 5sf si- ,.....
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03
- '-s'
FARMACIAS.

49, n, 81 FARWACIAo. ~
Podemos, economizar dinerO los
farmacSuticos, proporciOnandoles bonn
bas' y dep6sitos para el despacho de
alcohol acaites, tEementina, glicerina,
etc.st Desder5 hasta 80 galpoppes de ca
pacidad. i
LUCAS BLANCo & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-03

Boz, bones bon a1la amerisahnos, ieah,aa ffranceses
del pals. 1'"s 80 y
TabacOs cigarrillos, .Puenas mar
caA iChiclets yldplces. rB9mbitass de
gonna gonna. .,.,4s4 10 lefnI5.tb ,t.;z,.e..,..,
sf9 .c ~. 80.
sdste Wan TO- pafadaa aoei itrohey' fren'i
,te al lBanco AgricOla. .oaieni'3 4qilHs q
snsi9 j. DEL VALE. Advt.
-. NLlAh 81 .E.4 .LEg \ LaNel =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
A BLANKET FAD
K. OF c. ASSIST IN FINDING SOL.
DiERS' LOST BAGGAGE.

1t was a knights OF Columbus Sher-
lock HoImeS-EdWard Ward, a Cas-
ey," in charge OF finding service mems
lost baggage, who fathomed the mys-
terry of the overall movement. He
found that the government had SalV'
aged 100000 pairs from soldiers lost
baggage, that these had gone to an
enterprising salvager for l6 cents per
pair, and were later found retailing at
as high as So per pair.
Now this same K. Of c. Sherlock
warns that a blanket movements
sort of reVersiOn to Indian habiliments
may be the next scientifically pro
NOTED fad There are 10000 pieces
of service mems lost baggage at Gov
ernor's Island" says Ward. And
those who own it will have little more
than a month to claim it, as the gov
eminent will then salvage it. Most OF
it contains army or navy blankets
The knights of Columbus lost bag
sage bureau, 1O5 West 40th Street
New York. has located thousands Oi
pieces already for eX-Service men anC
the relatives Of dead heroes. They
Will locate all they are asked to inc
no matter where the claimant lives
before the government hammer falls
on the lot and a blanket epidemic
OVertakes the land.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
CONSECRATE FAMILIES
RENEWAL OF DEVOTION TO SA-
CRED HEART Is BEGUN.

The canonization of Margaret Mary
Alacoque has brought throughout the
Christian world a renewal of the de-
Votion to the Sacred Heart, of which
she was the principal exponent
The Rev. Matteo Crawley of Lon
don, who was called to Rome for the
canoniZation of Margaret Mary, has
returned to England with the intention
Of starting a campaign to spread the
work Of the enforcement of the Sa-
cred Heart in Catholic households. He
intends eventually to travel all over
the British Isles in the interests of this
devotion.
What this work means to do" said
Father Crawley, lis to set up in every
home the pure, simple and frank de-
votion to the Sacred Heart which has
been handed down to US from the rev
Citations of this new saint, and which
the Church has sealed with her SUI
preme authority"
Cardinal Gasquet, in recent letter
declared that it is Of supreme impor
lance to unite the Christian family
and nothing is more capable of doing
that than a union of each member
with the Sacred Heart.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
A CRIME AvERTED
PRIESTS SAVE LIFE OF MEMBER
OF CORK COUNCIL.

By their intervention providential in
the circumstances, Father Tracy, P.
P, and Father COtter, c. c., Kilmur-
ray County. Cork, saved the life of
Mr.. John T. Murphy, newly-elected
member of Cork County Council. Mr.
Murphy was accOsted in the public
road by two policemen with rifles and
ordered to prepare for his doom. AS
one Of the cOnstables was preparing
to fire the two clergymen came upon
the scene and after much persuasion
succeeded in inducing the policemen
to desist from carrying out their aW-
full design. They gave their names to
the priests and stated that they had
served in the army. Mr.. Murphy be
longs to q leading Cork family and is
a prominent advocate of Sim Fem
The policemen said they were out for
revenge, as some members Of the force
had been shot during the week.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE,
S|NS|NAWA, WIS.

The Right Reverend Thomas w.
Drumm, D. D., Bishop of Des Moines,
Ia, addressed an exceptionally appre-
ciative audience the morning of June
8 on the occasion Of the commence
ment exercises of Saint Clara College
and Academy. Pertinent and force
full throughout, the following illus
trates the general trend of the dis
course
Mind and thought rule the world,
and when standards Of education are
merely human, the best qualities of
the soul lie fallow, and the ideals of
the world are leveled lower; for hui
man and infidel thought seep into So
ciety. Catholic soul-culture, then, be-
comes more essentially important to-
day than ever before, and if we are
to control the forces of the world for
Christ, the highest and the widest
Catholic college culture becomes a
necessity"
Degrees, diplomas, and certificates
were conferred on a large number of
graduates.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
mRISH PRIESTS ARE ILLITERATE,"
SAYS ANGLO-AMERiC
Sioux Falls, S. Dakota.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
In the New York Outlook" of May
26 in an article entitled ireland" by
an American in England, special CORE
spondence of the Outlook, amongst
other lying statements was the fol-
lowing: ''To many observers the root
of the disturbance today in Ireland
Province of Quebec in Canada, like
Austria as she was, and like Spain, in
the south and west Of Ireland gov
erance by the church is placed before
that of the state in the minds of the
Catholic majority. The priests for the
most part come from the cabins. An
illiterate priesthood is thus largely the
instructor of the youth of Ireland.
England offers free secular education
to all. That part of Ireland which is
dominated by the priests refuses it,
with the result that large percentage
Of the Irish population can neither
read or write
The writer of such Shiny stuff is
surely a stranger to truth, honor, JUS
tice and decency, and British propa-
ganda is the father of corruptneSs, re-
ligious hatred and all of the evils that
smell to high heaven with the foul
ness of q modern Sodom and Gomor-
rah. May God save America from
such reptiles
JOHN p. RAFTERY.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
ENGLISH BISHOP AT SOLDIERS
MEMORIAL DEDICATION SPEAKS
OF NEED OF CHURCHES IN THE
WORLD.

The Catholics Of the city Of Derby,
England, are erecting a church to be
dedicated to St. George and All Soldier
Saints, as a war memorial to their
fellow Catholics who died in the war.
The fOundatiOnstone of this church
has just been laid by the Bishop of
Nottingham, Mgr. Dunn, who used the
occasion to speak on the possibilities
for the future peace of the world. The
Bishop said in part:
ut is not for us to judge whether
provision has been made for heading
off another war; but the best founda-
ton for the future peace of the world
has not been laid as effectively as it
might have been. A good deal has
been said about the brotherhood of
mankind in connection with the forma-
ton Of the League of Nations, but the
real foundation of the brotherhood of
man and of nations seems to have been
forgotten.
There is already a League of Ma.
tons, and this is represented by Gods
Holy Church. If the League of Ma
lions is to be successful, as it is hoped,
then that Church must be taken into
consideration. Whether the world will
listen to the voice of the Church is
another question. In England the
Church has enormous possibilities, for
although under some three or four cen.
turtles of Professionalism she seemed
crushed to death, yet she is awaken.
ing and asserting herself"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
HONOR BLESSED SACRAMENT
SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE
AT GLANDORF, OHIO-BlSHOP
CELEBRATES MASS.

The second annual Eucharistic con
ference of the Diocese Of Toledo was
held Tuesday, June 1, in ST. Johns
Church, Glandorf, Ohio, with nearly
5000 in attendance. The Rt. Rev
Joseph Schrembs, D. D., Bishop of To
ledo, officiated at the Pontifical Mass
and about 100 priests assisted at the
Holy Sacrifice. The Blessed Sacra
ment was carried in procession
through the streets of the village anG
benediction was given at three affairs
erected out-of-doors The procession
extended over more than mile ant
a quarter.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
ST. JOAN OF ARC
RELIC OF WARRIOR MAID IN
NEW YORK MUSEUM.

Pictures and statues of st. Joan of
Arc are in New York attracting more
than the usual attention of visitors
who throng the Metropolitan Museum
these days.
Perhaps the most precious of all the
relics of the new saint contained in
the museum is the "bassinet" or he'll
met in one of the armOr galleries. The
inscription card says of this helmet
that it is French, of about 400, and
that it has long been known as the
true casQue of Joan Of Arc.
Whether it was actually worn by
the warrior shepherdesS or not. the
helmet has been used as model by
great artists for years. Three holes
as we'll as innumerable scars, attest
to the mighty blows it has received.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
ST. JOAN IN PARIS

In honor of Joan of Arc, there was
on May 80 in the streets of Paris a
great procession, which was postponed
fifteen days ago on account of strikes.
Eighty thousand persons followed
with the flags and banners of the pa
triotic leagues, the National Union OF
Combatants, the school boys of the
Catholic patronages, and the students
of the public Catholic universities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-12
BISHOP OFFERS LAND

RI Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, D. D..
Bishop of Fall River, Mass, has of.
fered to that city, as a gift, the church
land opposite the cathedral, on con
dition that the Borden property ad
jacent be purchased and that park be
established as a memorial to the vet
Grams of the world war. The church
land is assessed at $4,000. The city
government has taken the matter I'M
der consideration.