davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
CONTINUED from page "
DE VALERA TELLS OF
ERiN'S WEALTH
per cent, to the cost Of American
goods in Ireland.

per cent, to the cost of American
goods in ireland.
Large Fuel Supplies.
ireland has coal mines, with btu
minous and anthracite coal estimated
by Britain at 250,OO0,000 of tons and
by outside experts at zoe, 900, 900 900;
1t has Ignite peat with calorific
value equal to 2,0oo,oOO,OOo tons of
coal; oil, the rights of which were
handed over to an English concern
by the British Government, to whom
they did not belong, and vast water
power. Yet these industries are idle,
for permission to develop them has
to be obtained from the British Par.
lament, and the House of Lords will
not give the permission.
"The burden of proof should not be
upon US. Just as you were not ex-
pected to prove your case in 1776,
so we should not be expected to prove
why Ireland should be given the ben
eft of the principle of self-determina-
ton"
The Introductory address of the
afternoon was made by Captain John
Craft who recalled the debt of graft.
tude owed by the American nation
to Irish volunteers in the Revolution.
A musical program consisting of
American and Irish patriotic airs and
song by A. L. Downey, entitled
When Ireland Comes Into It's Own"
followed Captain Crafts address.
President De Valera and his two
secretaries, w. j. Kane, of Boston,
and William Pedlar, arrived in the
city at noon and were met at the sta
ton by a committee of Mobilians,
who escorted the party to the Battle
house. DR.. ]. A. H. Irwin and Mrs.
Irwin, who were to have been of the
party, were detained in New Orleans
by the indisposition of DR.. Irwin.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Memorial to Soldiers.

The largest chapel in the main
church is to be dedicated to the mem,
ory of the American soldiers and san.
ors who lost their lives in the World
War. The high altar in the main
church will be the offering OF tho
Catholic priests of the United Statea
On this high altar will be expended
all the establishment needed to mako
1t monument of art in a setting of
grandeur. Pope Benedict has donated
as one of the ornaments of the hish
altar and the sanctuary a full lite.siss
mosaic copy of Murillo's immaculate
Conception" This will be executed
IN the famous mosaic workshop of the
Vatican, recognized as the worlds
chief source of this kind of art. It
is the first Papal gift of this character
to come to America.
Surrounding the high altar will be
fifteen small but ornate chapels In
honor Of the mysteries of the Rosary,
These will be in artistic accord with
their themes. The episcopal throne
OF Cardinal Gibbons will be near the
high altar.
There will be no pews in the main
church and the interior view will be
correspondingly enhanced. The vast
ness of the main nave-more than 800
feet long, 81 feet wide and SIS feet
high-will be emphasized by the alb
sence Of seats, and its decorations
will be brought into stronger relief.
1t has been suggested that the Litany
OF the Blessed Virgin be reproduced In
mosaic on the floor. of the upper
church. The church will hold about
5000 people and the great sanctuary
will accommodate the entire hierarchy
of the United States and several hum
dred ecclesiastics, with ample room
for the most elaborate ceremonies.
Every state in the Union is to find
representation in the ornamentation
of the church. The whole great pile
will be to the Catholics of the coun-
try In a religious way what the Cap.
itol is to them in a civil way-the
product Of their gifts, their proud
possession as citizens of a spiritual
commonwealth.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
DIOCESAN INTERlNsURANcE Es
TABLIsHED IN st. LOUIS.

(By N. c. w. c. News service)
st. Louis, Mo-, May "A Diocesan
Interinsurance Exchange, by which
churches and all other diocesan prop
critics may be insured, has been ere.
ated here by Archbishop Glennon with
the authorization of the Commission
er Of Insurance for Missouri. The
exchange is capitalized at $126,000
and the maximum amount accepted
on any one risk will be $4,000.
In making the announcement, Arch.
bishop Glennon declared that in re.
sponse to q QUESTIONABLE sent out
about IS per cent Of the pastors Of
the st. Louis diocese were found to
be in favor Of change Of methods of
insurance.
From careful survey of the lists
furnished us" said the Archbishop,
I'VE are convinced that the amounts
placed on the various churches and
institutions of the diocese are in
many instances inadequate, especially
when we consider how much more It
would cost today to. replace the build
fngs insured. II It be argued that
there is no financial advantage to be
derived by the individual church or
institution by listing with the Dioce-
san Exchange. l would call attention
to the fact that the monies received
by the exchange will go first, to cover
the proportionate part of the losses
that occur. then, after a proper re-
serve fund has been created, the bal
ance shall be dedicated to some gen.
eral diocesan purpose, or may be re-
turned to the insured"
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
CONTINUED from page "
scATHlNG INDICTMENT OF
BRITAIN.

others foretold when the regime Of
oppression was inaugurated. the re-
sult has been distraction and confu-
sion. We hope that after the recent
deplorable events worse is not IN
store for our unhappy people.
When the Ministers committed to
this policy of repression in Ireland
sneak of their sympathy with small
nations. and support their right to
self-determination they convict them
selves of hypocrisy. The only right
they support in this country is glar-
ing wrong. While dragooning the ma
iority they support the ascendancy OF
small minority and select General
Hacket.Pain, the most prominent OF
the Carsonite revolutionaries, to take
drastic measures" against the peo'
ple of the South of Ireland. Even
under a Government not chosen by
the people themselves there may De
neace and order although the people
may not be satisfied with that form
of government. Peace and order IN
Ireland under Lord French and Mr..
Macpherson is impossible. So mis-
chieyous, so intolerable and so grossly
repressiye has their regime been that
their designations are a condition pre-
cedent to any improvement. The next
step of a statesmanlike Government
should be to allow the people choose
their own form of government"
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
DEATH OF REV.
LAWRENCE cosGRovE

A cablegram was received by
Archbishop Bowling Of st. Paul last
week announcing the death of Rev.
Father Cosgrove. at his home in Ire
land, Sunday, April 18. He was pas
tor of the Catholic Church at Darwin,
this state, and some months ago made
trip to Ireland for his health, where
he passed away. Father Cosgrove
was born in Clonelly, County Long
ford, Ireland, about 1859. He made
his classical studies at st. Mel's Col
lege, County Longford, and completed
his course in philosophy and theology
at All Hallows. He was ordained at
All Hallows, June 10, 1887, by Right
Rev. Bishop Donnelly. He was q
classmate of Rev. Patrick O'Neill, pas
tor of st. Michaeps Church, st. Paul.
He came to the st. Paul Diocese in
September, 1887, and was assistant
pastor at the Immaculate Conception
Church in Minneapolis for one year,
spending the following year as assist
ant at the Cathedral in st. Paul. In
1889 he was given charge of st. Vim.
cents parish in st. Paul, where he
remained until July, 1910. On his ar.
rival in st. Vincent's priash, Father
Cosgrove found a small frame church
which was attended from old st.
Joeph's. He became the first pastor
at st. Vincent's. Due to his energy
and activity the present church, school
and rectory were built to care for the
growing congregation. He also Dc.
voted much time and zeal to winning
converts to the Church, and among
the large number Of his converts are
numbered some Chinese Of the Twin
Cities. In 1906, he organized st.
Andrews parish, which had been at.
tended up to that time directly from
st. Vincent's Church.
Father Cosgrove was transferred to
the parish of st. Joseph, Rosemount,
Mimi, in 1910. In 1916 he was given
charge Of the parish of St. John, Dar-
win, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Michael Daily.

Funeral services for Mrs. Michael
DAILY, SO years old, who died at her
home, $40 Main St. N. E., Tuesday
of last week, were conducted the fol-
lowing Friday from the St. Anthony
of Padua church. Interment was in the
st. Anthony cemetery. Mrs. DAILY was
resident of Minneapolis for IS years.
She was born in St. Paul, when the
place was a new settlement and was
acquainted with many of the pioneers
OF this region. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. C. c. Massie, 1852 Lake
of the Isles boulevard.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Gave a Dancing Party.

The Junior Catholic league gave a
dancing party Tuesday evening in the
club rooms, 720 Marquette avenue, un.
der the auspices of the Minneapolis
League Of Catholic Women. The Juni
or league has formed a kitten bali
team to join the Kitten Ball league OF
the Girls Municipal Amateur Athletic
association.
The executive board of the Junior
league met Monday at the club rooms
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
To Be Married May II.

Miss Catherine Marie Ryan, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Ryan, 2749
Tenth avenue south, has chosen Tues.
day, May II, as the date of her mar.
riage to Mr.. Raymond A. Carcioful of
this city. The wedding will take place
at a. m, at the Holy Rosary Catholic
church. Mr.. Joseph Ryan, a brother
Of the bride, and Mr.. Raymond Dris-
coll will act as ushers.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
K. OF c. CONVENTION IN
NEW YORK, AUGUST, 3, 4,

The next Supreme Convention of
the Knights Of Columbus, to be
known as the lafayette Convention,
will be held in New York, August 8,
4 and s, despite the unwritten rule
that X. Of C. conventions alternate
between different states Of the Union
and that the last two annual conven.
lions were held in New York. But
New York is the port from which
1000 Knights will sail for France to
present to that republic the K. of c.
statue Of lafayette, and az the pill
grimase viii keep the members Of
the party abroad and ON the seas for
approximately SIX weeks, time and
convenience demand New York.
The convention will be the thirty.
eighth annual meeting Of the govern.
ing body. The convention will be
held ON August 3. 4, S, and ON the
afternoon of the 5th the one thou.
sand Knights will embark on the pil-
grimage to France. By the time they
reach Frnace the statue qt Lafayette.
with it's four bas-relefs. win be in
place in Metz, ready for unveiling by
Marshal Foch and for the dedicatory
address by President Deschanel of
France. James A. Flaherty Of Phfla-
delphia, supreme knight, VIII present
the statue.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
DEATH OF JOHN r. HOY.
Saved a Number Of Lives in the Trib.
une Fire, Which Took Place in 1889.

John F. Hoy, brother of William T..
Hoy, died at 81 University avenue
northeast last Monday, after pro-
tracted illness. The funeral services
were conducted at St. Anthony of
Padua church, Wednesday morning, in.
terment following in st. Anthony GENE.
terry.
Mr.. Hoy was member of the Mime
apolis fire department for many years,
resigntng to take up other work in
1893. While member OF the depart
ment he saved a number of lives in the
fire of 1889, when the building then
occupied by the Minneapolis Tribeune,
on the site of the present Phoenix
building, was destroyed by fire. He
was unmarried and is survived by his
mother, one brother, William T.. Hoy,
and two sisters, Mrs. Rose McNulty
and Mrs. Agnes Kelly.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
MARRIED IN IOWA.

Miss Alice M. Morrissey and Mr..
Harry G. Olson, both of Minneapolis,
were married in Colfax, Iowa, where
a brother of the bride resides, Tues.
day, April 13. They will reside here,
where the groom is in business, and
will be at home to their host of friends
after May Is.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
Announce Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. James lafayette Nc
Nall, announce the engagement of
their niece, Miss Florence Janet Mon
ahan, to Fletcher Kirkland Ware. The
wedding will take place May Is.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-08
TRIBUTES TO HER MEMORY.

Mrs. Bridget Kelleher, mother of
I. f. kelleher, the popular and prom
inent officer of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians of Ramsey County, died at
the home of her son, 287 Harrison
avenue, st. Paul, on Saturday after
noon, April 18th, at the venerable age
Of 80 years.
Deceased was born in the City of
Cork, Ireland, and came to this coun.
try in 1873 and resided in st. Paul
since 1880. Though long an exile her
memory Of the old sod remained as
fresh and dear as when she bade fare
we'll to home and country. She al
ways kept in touch with every Irish
movement and 1t was only on the day
previous to her death she sent in her
renewal of membership to the Friends
of Irish Freedom. Her excellent quail
tiles of mind and heart endeared her
to all who knew her. She leaves q
host of friends, several children and
grand children and two great grand
children to mourn her loss. The fun.
eral which took place from the Cathe-
dral was largely attended and her re-
mains were inferred in Calvary ceme-
terry. May her soul rest in peace.
Oh why are we weeping? Our mother
In sanctiiled grace has her soul passed
Not dead but transplanted. her dearest
wish granted
Forever with Jesus in Heaven to stay.
A dear Irish Mother. there was no one
OF tonGe Maom we were more so devoted''
How she entertained US, in mystery
chained us
Re,citing the tales of her own native
She would tell us the story of Ireland's
And how her sons suffered who loved
How faith was held firm despite long
or vengeance 'gainst those who loved
She would tell of the fairies and all tho
And tricks that the Leprechaun wan
On the credulous peasant who thought
On seeing the red cap that his for
Oh. mother. from Erin 1ou surely arc
A crown Of distinction in Heaven
nndo%ea' o1eS'' with . blessing, tn. virtue. ,'
OF fortitude. patience. devotion and
Oh. mother. so kind. you left many be-
Who he. I.T;. nov esk .sko your prayers At tho
TO MAKE sslvsEicnp ERissparation for our own 'ours
For since you departed We feel much
ly would greet you,
Dear Mother Macres in vour b blissfai
BY word and example you left us .
OF rSsS: %Sas to expect at the end of tn.
In wrItinE srh's,E this tribute fain would
My reverence for one whose acquaint-
But heaven is gaining by the loss we're
sustaining,
presence we'll MISS
And wi whilst we are grieving, at Death
A me message Isl seAo"k Of hope to all Christians
today, -. I,
Her Influence feeling we humbly are
kneeling.
That our death be as happy as hers
do we pray.
Then cease our lamenting to Gods viii
consenting,
We humbly submit to his holy decree.
But, oh! she endeared was this Mother
who reared was
At home in Old Cork by the banks Of
the Lee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

science dcpartmsnt OF tho East Chi
cago high school was an important
feature yesterday or the meeting at
the Washington school which had for
its purpose the interest Of the various
industries Of the city in the industrial
program now being undertaken BY the
board OF education. IN addition 10
the members Of the school board. rep
resentatives Of about 1a or IS indus
tales. principals ar the various school
buildings and other officials there were
representatives from the state board
of education
The dinner was served in the Wash
ington grade building at 1880 and
after the meal there were talks by
TIE members Of the board OF educa-
tom. H. g. McComb and H. NJ. Apple
man Mr. McComb is assistant voca-
tional director Of Indiana. and Mr..
Appleman formerly held that position.
All OF the talks dealt with industrial
and vocational work The three phases
Of the work including part time
schools, evening classes and the regu-
lar high school vocational work were
explained and aroused much interest
among the Industrial representatives.
In conclusion the party made an in
spoction trip through the new high
school plant. examined the new in
dustrial building and received an ex-
PLANTATION Of the uses TO which the new
high school addition VIII be put. Jesse
Smith has been placed in charge OF
all the vocational work IN tho city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

Fast color percales,
light and dark. $225
values, at only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
PLAN NEXT MEETING

The Mems club OF the East Chicago
Congregational church are already
making plans for their next meeting
on October 18TH when some republican
speaker will be on the program TO give
the republican view OF the league OF
nations. Atty. Joseph Conroy Of Ham
mond was the speaker before the club
last Monday night and went into de-
tail In a defense Of the Wilson league
A large crowd attended and an equal
1y large crowd Is expected at the next
meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES
CITY OFFICIALS NEW CAR

Walter Harmon, city treasurer OF
Last Chicago, yesterday surprised his
friends by making his appearance with
new Ford coupe. Harmon doesn't
ike an open car for winter driving.
he says. and intends to give the little
Ford a good workout during the next
six months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

VIII make a semi-ofhcial public ap-
pearance this evening about 100 when
they viii gather at Chicago and For
syth avenues for abort concert. They
viii meet first at the *. OF ?. hdu
at $50 fer their regular practice and
viii give the public concert immedi
ateIy following tho hours practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08

Choice Chuck Roast. lb 1Sc-22c
Nice lean Boiling Beef or Beef Stew,
Der ID. ... l5c
Fresh Ground Hamburger Steak.
per ID. ....................I9e
Round Steak, best quality. ID. 29c
Rib Roast Rolled. lb ,...... 35c
Veal or Lamb Stew. lb.........15c
Genuine Spring Leg Of Lamb. ID 35c
Genuine Spring Lamb Chops, ID 3Sc
Fresh Pork Butts. whole. ID. &c.. 3Sc
Oscar Mayors Metwurst ID .. 33c
Lard. Swift's Silverleaf Brand, guar
anteed pure lard. ID. prints 26c
Cood Luck Oleo. , lbs. .. SIC
Eggs, guaranteed. per doz. .. 55c
Cheese. finest American and Brick.
per ID. .............. 34c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
ATTENDS GRAND LODGE

". G. Dickinson OF the Calumet
Lumber company returned yesterday
rom Indianapolis where he has been
attending the 51st convention Of the
Grand Lodge OF the knights Of
'ythias. He reports that the organ-
alton now has $4,000 members in IN
diana and expects soon 10 have TO-
coo. The East Chicago lodge has &
membership Of Az
SCOUT BAND CONCERT
The East Chicago Boy Scout band
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Prices
Dropping!

Here comes d stream of
bargains. Don't let them
pass by, fellows, without
throwing i'll Your line and
making a good haul.
If you have been losing
any sleep over high prices.
you viii be able to sleep we'll
tonight, if You get here and
hook IN some of these most
startling values bargain
hunters ever saw.
Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts-Special to-
night, Saturday and Mon
day 93c
Men S Mackinaws-Abso-
lutely guaranteed pure wool.
Special tonight, Saturday
and Monday ....... 5000
BOYS Suits-Sizes s to IL,
the same suits you will pay
so and SD for elsewhere,
tonight, Saturday and Mon
day .-.............. $7.45
BOYS Corduroy Suits -
sizes ? to s $5.45
Men S Work Pants - A
great bargain at $2.75I
Men s Guaranteed Coy
ernment Underwear Extra
special tonight, Saturday
and Monday, per piece $1.65
Men 5 Heavy Flcece-lined
Union Suits Special to-
night, Saturday and Mon
day .-....--. 9Z.40
Men : Work Shoes .S3.45I
Many Other Big Bargains
S. Greenberg
So State Street Hammond
Be sure YOU are at
the right place
~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
Saturday Specials

Butter. finest pure creamery, in ID.
prints observation-disclosures. Csc
Sincerity Milk, tall can, ? for Csc
Our special Coffee. 3 lbs $3.50 Csc
Sterne's Kokopalm Toilet Soap. Zoe
bar, special. 4 for ... .2lc
Toilet Paper. large Zoe rolls. 3 for Csc
Grandma S Washing Powder, ? large
size pkgs. Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Lux. per pkg. ..-.. 10c
Ceresota Flour. Us Dbl. .... $3.50
SPECIALS ON SUNSHINE GOODS
Ginger Snaps. per barrel .... Soc
Other Sunshine packages and bulk
goods at cost.
Sugar, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. lac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
OVERLAND DISAPPEARS

H. D. Conover reported to the East
Chicago police that after getting home
from work at 80 he left his car
standing in front OF the house while
Re went to sleep. When he woke at
70 o'clock the machine was gone. II
vas a i've passover Overland.
H. $ DINNER GIVEN
dinner served nv the domestic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
SPECIAL SALE ON FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FOR SATURDAY
Sweet California Tokay Grapes. per

Sweet California Tokay Grapes. per
basket Soc, 2 lbs. for. .. Csc
No. | White Potatoes. per peck 45c,
per bushel .. $l.75
Ripe Bananas, per doz 800. 30c up
Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples,
4 lbs. for ....... Csc
Sweet Sunkist Oranges. per doz. soc
Freestone Plums. doz. .... Csc
Celery. per bunch . Csc
Cabbage. per ID Observation-Disclosures. &c
Fancy Green Beans. 2 lbs. $500. Csc
Fresh Vegetables received daily. Head
Lettuce, leaf Lettuce, Cucumbers,
Green Peppers Red Peppers, Green
Onions and Full Line of Everything.
You find when you eau at the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
H. $. DINNER GIVEN

! dinner served ~ e domsstie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-08
SCOUT BAND CONCERT

The East Chicago Boy scout band
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
KID GLOVE KNOCKOUT

James ]. Corbett, who is to be seen
i tho ROYAL Theatre on Wednesday
N III Universal photodrama, line
Prince of Avenue A." is famous LOT
.,,anv things, and not the least Oh
47,a-a Is the distinction of being the
hest dressed man on stage or screen
co,hctt was bank teller and a
,cnulo1 clubman in San Francisco be-
fore he took up the prize ring as a
profession. 1t was his extraordinary
skill with the boxing gloves, first dis-
ple,ad in a California athletic club,
,1,ot persuaded his friends to urge MN
10 t,,7 for the championship. In tact'
i; is ring history that when the late
robn l.. Sullivan saw Jim Corbett en-
.es.ing the ring he smiled out OF the
corner Of his mouth and remarked;
oTU knock that dudes block Off"
Jar.es ]. Corbett, OF "Gentieman
Jim" a. he is popularity KNOWN IS LII
naculate in his dress. He is usually
abreast of the New York fashions
erd vet he never deviates FAR from
.',e conventional in his clothes. In
strha Prince of Avenue A." ne has the
rl.lc of an eastside New Yorker VINO
rains the enmity of a certain gang
because he has his clothes made on
Fifth Avenue.
He. therefore, has an opportunity
in this feature to wear some OF MS
correctly tailored garments, and ne
,rrcars to unusually fine advantage
in evening clothes, which set OH Ills
magnificent frame.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-01
VICTIM OF HALLUCIN ALTON

Peter Dycher OF Harshaw and Raul
Zahuinaer of nowhere in particular
we're committed to the insane asylum
It Phoenix by Judge O'Connor Satur-
lay evening. Both men are suffer-
:ng from illusions that they are being
nersecuted by their neighbors.
Dvcher was brought in from Pata-
coma by deputy sheriff Patterson
asst week, as his halucinations had be-
"orne 50 strong that it was feared that
re would retailate for his fancied
}rongs by injuring someone.
"al2uinaer came to the police station
friday evening and asked to be locked
up TO prevent him injuring someone,
ing that the continued persecution
-aight force him to retailata and he
lid not wish to injure any body.