davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
MARSHAL FOCH'S BATON
DESCRIPTION OF GIFT TO BE PRE-
SENTED TO MARSHAL FOCH ON
THE OCCASION OF THE UNVEIL-
ING OF LAFAYETTE'S STATUE
A WORK OF ART.

Ferdinand Foch, Marshal of France,
on August 21st will be the recipient of
the most expensive baton ever pre-
sented to a Marshal of France The
Knights of Columbus, more than a
year ago, decided to offer Marshal
Foch baton in honor of his success
full command of the entire field forces
of the Allies and the United States.
They gave the order for the baton to
the highest class firm of manufacture
ing jewelers. in New York and told
them to go the limit and beyond in Or
der to make the gift worthy of the
receiver.
So it was deciced to make the baton
Representative of the very best in
American precious mineral production.
California gold was made the basis
of the baton with lapis-lazuli enamel
of rich summer-sky blue obtained in
NOregon, while Montana sapphires with
Colorado red copper formed rich
but simple decorative scheme at the
ends of the baton.
more than fifty silver stars, each star
bearing the name of a state or an
American insular possession, while a
star inlaid at the top of this baton is
marked Cuba and made of American
gun-nickel.
20h inches long, are embossed in
gold the names of Marshal FOchs
great victories, Metz. st. Gond, the
Second Marne, Strasbourg, etc. Above
this, in gold on red copper, appears
the legend: Terror belli, decus pacis'
Terrible in war, gentle in peace"
Then, beyond the field Of blue and
stars appears the inscription, Mare
chal Ferdinand Foch, 1914-1919," and
this is surmounted by the golden arms
of France, the United States, Lor
raine's dual cross and the arms of the
Knights of Columbus. The alloy of
the metal parts of the baton is ore,
from Pennsylvania.
The baton is hollow to contain
memorial inscription to Marshal FOch
which pays a tribute to him from the
Knights of Columbus of all countries
and the people of the United States
for his splendid Christian qualities
and magnificent leadership.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia,
Supreme knight of the K. of C. will
present the baton to Marshal FOch
when the latter unveils the statue
of Lafayette which the Knights of
Columbus will present to France in
August Five hundred Knights will go
to France for the ceremony, which
will take place on August 21 at Metz
Marshal Foch, with characteristic
simplicity, has asked that the baton
be presented to him in the quiet halls
of the college of San Clemente, Metz,
so that his old Jesuit professors can
witness the high honor conferred on
their most famous alumnus. The dual
gift of the baton and the statue have
been acclaimed by French statesmen
as the most substantial memorial to
France and to the dead of the A. g..
F. that America has yet devised.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
CAMP FOR ALTAR BOYS
LAND DONATED FOR SUMMER
CAMP FOR BOYS OF DENVER
CATHEDRAL.

One hundred and sixty acres of
land in Estes Park near Denver, Colo,
have been given to the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception in that
city through Rev. Joseph Bosetti by
William p McPhee, in memory of the
later's son, William Cranmer McPhee,
who recently died. The site will be
used to establish permanent camp
for the Cathedral choir and sanctuary
boys, who are given an annual outing
of a week by the parishioners Each
year the boys will erect cabin on the
grounds, SO that in time there will be
buildings enongh for all
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24

The gift of a 100000 statue of La
fayette to France and the adoption
of plans for the spending of the $1,000
600 balance of the Knights of COlum-
bus war fund on free night schools
for former service men and cost
courses for civilians will be the out
standing features of the thirty-eighth
Supreme Convention of the Knights
of Columbus to be held in New York
City on August 2-3-4. The convention
will consist of 800 delegates with
voting power; but it is expected that
fifty thousand knights from all parts
of the country and their women folks
will attend.
Every state in the Union will be
represented at the convention, the
maximum voting power from any state
being ten; in this way the balance OF
government of the K of C. is main
tanned as between various sections OF
the country.
James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia
Supreme knight, will preside and
Deputy oupl6Lle INii7h' 49, ~ -.
Carmody of Grand Rapids, Mich, Will
have charge of the sessions when Mr.
Flaherty is engaged in executive work
The internal details of the convention
call for the election of several mem
bers to the K. of c. Supreme Boarc
of Directors, and the presentation Of
reports from Supreme Officers OF the
work of the organization during the
year, besides the consideration ane
disposal of resolutions for action com
ing from the state conventions hele
in May.
At the convention the knights VII
formally approve the. presentation u
France of the X. of G. statue OF La
fayette made by Paul w Bartlett, th'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
FIRST BISHOP OF WICHITA WAS
ORDAINED IN 1869, AND CONsE
GRATED IN 18sS-GROWTH OF
THE DIOCESE DURING HIS EPlS-
COPACY SHOWN BY STATISTICS
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTEND.
ED.

On Tuesday of last week, July IS,
Right Reverend John Hennessey, Bish-
op of Wichita, Kansas, expired at his
residence after a brief illness follow
ing stroke of apoplexy. The funeral
was held at ST. Mary's Cathedral on
Friday morning, July 16. The Pom
tifical Mass of Requiem was celebrat-
ed by Archbishop Glennon of St.
Louis and the sermon was preached
by Bishop Then of Denver.
Bishop Hennessey was born in
Cloyne, Ireland, on July IS, 1S47. The
family emigrated to America when he
was three years of age. He received
his education at the Christian Broth
rs school in st. Louis, and completed
his theological studies in St. Francis
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
DIR. RYAN PUTS INDUSTRIAL
FEUpALlSTS IN SAME GLASS
WITH SOCIALISTS.

DR.. John A. Ryan, d. D., the noted
economist and director of the Depart
ment of Social Action OF the National
Catholic Welfare Council, declared in
an address delivered before the City
Club, Cleveland, o., on July H. that
industrial fcudalists," or those cap
italiSts who believe that the instru-
ments of production should be owned
and operated by comparatively small
section Of the population, are as much
enemies of private property as Social
lists are.
The address was delivered in a pub
lie square in the commercial district
of the city. and was the first Of a
series that has been planned by the
City Club. \ similar address will be
given each Saturday at noon. The
platform from which Dr.. Ryan spoke
was erected originally by the late Tom
L. Johnson when he was mayor Of
Cleveland.
DR.. Ryan said in part:
MANY of us are acquainted with
the we'll known saying of Arthur
Young; The magic of property turns
sand into gold. The desire and nope
OF property arc the most cfectlVe IN
CentlNCs TO labor, Tor the Simple fea-
sons that material goods are neceS-
Sary for human life, they can IN most
cases nc o"talhCd only py ldoor' ana
labor is ordinarily lrksome. tontrarl-
WlS", Whcn mon nave no Sni1lcleht as
Furancc that property Will come 10
them as the reward OF labor, they De
come lnduStrlaIly INDIFFERENT and met
hclcnt
The importance OF matorlal goods
on" ne n''u' P''9e'''"ll VI ''io''.'
i'"N l'' q" ~ ."o" pV"piI' :"
'"'' on" III" ''"'ii ','' '7''' " -
p'"p'l'E' III '''''9'" ,','0 hno''49
',l"' inc ''"'' anu
',le p'o"eit ~ VI hi,'il' U''''i' an" - 20
''!'.' "l''e !'7"l oI'i'oi 'u,ri'S @ ~ a.
4'''' rs, ,'''''',' ID. 7o0U'' ,li'.
""9", !" ~ 0ilG' ''''0'1 anu '''io ''S'' N'00
US an lS'S0l"'I0 iuel'
5ocIaiIsts'
The first class of enemies of pri-
vatC property that occurs to us is the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
Private Property and Its Enemies

should constitute one class, and the
owners and managers another class.
They would indeed permit the masses
to own property, but divorced from
effective management and control.
Savings banks, mortgages and bonds
are the typical forms of property to
which industrial feudalists would linn
it the wage earnerS. They do not
want the workers to own active indus
trial property, such as factories, stores
and banks.
"These men are enemies of private
property because they desire it's most
effective form to be restricted to them
selves. The inactive ownership of
property is insufficient because it does
not satisfy the desire for management,
nor give opportunity for indefinite
gains dependent upon efficiency. 1t is
a bad arrangement socially because it
discourages productivity and eff
cheney, and it is bad for the individual
because it does not promote the de-
velopment of his faculties. In word,
the industrial feudalist is an enemy
of private property because he would
as the institution is good for all; and
because his opposition tends to bring
the whole institution into discredit.
THE masses easily come to think
that if property is for the benefit of
only a few, and if it enables them to
!,
preserving. Moreover, the attitude of
the law is Inadequate because it pro
tects only the rights of property after
it has been acquired, but does not
sufficiently aid men in the exercise of
their right of acquisition. The alb
sence of legal hindrance to the acqui-
sitiOn of property is not sufficient for
the general welfare. There must be
positive assistance.
so far has this restrictive idea of
property gone in this country that the
rights of property are frequently set
over against the rights of men. The
contrast is inherently false, as the
former rights are in truth rights of
human beings: but the grain Of truth
in the contrast is that property in the
full sense has come to be restricted
to a minority of the population. In a
rural community of owners no such
contrast is ever thought cf, and it has
no meaning
Exaseeraton of Property Rights.
"Another set of enemies of property
are those who eXaggerate its scope
and powers, who thus would make it
unlimited, who believe that they have
a right to do what they please with
their own. According to the Cath
olic and the rational doctrine of prop
erty, the primary right of men over
the goods of the earth is the right to
use, not that Of full ownership. The
earth was intended for the sustenance
of all mankind, and individuals are
justified in claiming part of it for
their exclusive possession and control
only in such terms and circumstances
that their private rights will not cb-
struct the social and common end of
possession.
"This means that private rights
must be so limited and exercised that
it will not be unreasonably difficult
for all others to have the necessary
access to the goods of the earth. In
our system it means, aside from the
rare case of extreme need when all
Continued page 81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-24
K, OF G.. CONVENTION

MEETS IN NEW YORK AUGUST "a
WILL APPROVE GIFT OF LA
FAYETTE STATUE TO FRANCE
AND BATON TO FOCH-EDUCA-
TIONAL PROGRAM WILL BE EN-
LARGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

special ceremonies. Those who can not arrange
Christmas dinner are asked to adopt" as
President Wilson and President-eect Harding
and many others have already DONE as many OF
the children as they can provide for with the one
meal day throughout the winter. Ten thou
sand dollars will pay for one thousand children,
one thousand dollars will pay for one hundred
children, one hundred dollars will pay for ten
children, and ten dollars will pay for one child.
Give your heart real Christmas treat In this
one supreme indulgence of the Christmas spirit
do not let economy control. 1t is time for
prodgality and utter abandonment in generosity
when it comes to counting the children to whom
you will give life, and laughter and whose rescue
from suffering and death will be your most
blessed memory in all the years to come
There is need now to make haste and do a
great thing. Where are your Liberty Bonds?
Are they locked in a vault? Are they safely
stored away in strong box? 1t was an act Of
patriotism to buy these bonds. 1t gave you
thrill of fervent JOY and satisfaction to feel that
you were helping America in its time OF national
need. Now these bonds, that service rendered,
are waiting, perhaps still more glorious service,
a far safer place of investment. They are, per-
chance, waiting for you to deposit them IN the
bank of heaven where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt and where thieves do not break
through and steal"
A fifty-doar bond will ransom the lives OF
five children; hundred-dollar bond will buy ter
precious lives of these innocent sufferers; thou
sand-dollar bond will rescue hundred little ones
from death. Can you think Of any more glorious
JOY that life and opportunity could offer you that
would be yours if you could save you personally
could save the lives of a thousand little children
and give them warmth and happiness in place OF
cold and hunger and wasting disease? Every
Liberty Bond or Victory Bond you consecrate to
this blessed use will be making heaven on earth
and storing up priceless treasure in heaven above
Will you give. as a royal Christmas gift one or
five, or ten of your bonds-NOW.
What are they earning for you, in their strong
box, those Liberty Bonds? A few coupons clpt
off every six months; few extra dollars OF
spending money Think of the difference in the
dividends they will earn when you bank them as
treasure in heaven. Every bond given to The
Literary Digest Child-Feeding Fund will be the
price you have paid for the lives of group OF
little children. Every dividend earned for you
will be the laughing faces and shining eyes of the
little children whom you have fed. and clothed.
and saved from death. Are these worth AZ per
cent on your investment?
Three and half millions of children are
waiting for you men and women Of New York.
Is there not room in your hearts for them all at
this Christmas time?
,st, who will be responsible for every dollar con-
G. Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

your heart for your own dear ones to love these
His little ones back again to the laughter and
health that are the God-given heritage of child
hood.
Two wonderful gifts are yours, this Christmas
time, from the bountiful hands of loving Father:
With one hand He gives you comfortable home
a table loaded with plenty happy family circle
and all the delights of this festive Day. With the
other hand He is leading tenderly towards you
hungry ragged child, perhaps ten of them, per-
haps a hundred. You will not clutch eagerly
at the gift in the one hand and refuse the gift in
the other. We want His presence and His bless
ing in our homes, our churches, and at our feasts
as we celebrate His birthday, and so we will not
turn Him away with the little ones He loves. We
will not expect Him to allow us to keep part
of His precious gifts fuUe reject the other part.
A great Christmas tree was lighted in the
Metropolitan Opera House the other night for
these destitute children of Europe, and every
light that blazed out on the big tree represented
generous gift of life to some child DR.. Harry
Emerson Fosdick spoke straight to the hearts Of
American fathers and mothers, not only in that
great auditorium, but throughout the city and
nation, when he said: "Most of us are going
Christmas, but one picture ought to haunt orrr
thoughts the fact that mothers and fathers over
seas will have to decide this week which of their
children they will allow to die. There is not
enough food to go around; some of the children
are obviously failing away, but some show signs
of hanging on. Since some must die, shall not
the parents let the weaker go and save the
strong? 1t is a sorry business at Christmas time
for fathers and mothers to pick out from, their
children those Uho uDiH haze to die for lack of
the special food necessary for children"
Make no mistake, you fathers and mothers OF
America. This grim, heart-rending decision will
not be made by those fathers and mothers who
have nothing to give their children to save their
lives. The decision lOiU be made by you tOho
haue plenty and to spare. The question of life
and death for these children is in your hands,
you, and you alone can give them life. At your
Christmas table set an extra place which shall
represent to those who gather around the table,
one and possible more than one, Of the invisible
guests to whom you and your loved ones are to
become Godfathers and GodmOthers. Save at
least one life as you would save your own soul
but do not for moment be satisfied with only
one if your heart, your conscience, your ability
can care for many. Put into the plate before
that vacant chair your Christmas offerings for the
starving children. Immediately after the dinner
send the money to The Literary Digest Child
Feeding Fund for Mr.. Hoovers life-saving work
Churches hotels and clubs are urged to do
the same thing on larger scale, perhaps with
ld-F eedng Fund" and mail them direct to The Lite
ne penny deducted, to Herbert Hoover's Relief Orr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

THREE AND A HALF MILLION GUESTS

IN DECEMBER TWENTY NINTH
! Christmas Dinner will be held in one of
the great banquet halls of New York, that
will be the greatest event in the way of Christmas
Dinners ever known in any country of the world
since the Babe of Bethlehem was born nearly
twenty centuries ago.
Around the tables will be seated one thousand
citizens of New York, each of whom will have
cured from friends or will himself have paid one
thousand dollars for the privilege of dining at
that feast. Many of them will have made great
sacrifice to buy their thousand-dollar tickets 1t
will not be millionaires club Present at the
great banquet will be three and a half millions of
invisible guests, representing the children of Eu
rope who are waiting on America to-day to save
Them
The sumptuous meal, served in a tin cup will
consist of the nourishng food that each one of
these children receives through Herbert Hoover's
Relief Administration. for which, at Mr.. Hoover's
request, The Literary Digest has made it's appeal
during the past two months to Americans in all
parts of this great Nation. The thousand Hosts at
this banquet will be the Fairy Godfathers of at
least one hundred thousand little children Of flesh
and blood, and will guarantee to them the con-
tinuance of that nourishing meal, daily all
through the winter in Central and Eastern Europe
You fathers and mothers in million homes
Of New York and wherever this page is read:
Most of you can not be present at that wonderful
Christmas Dinner to the invisible guests but you
can multiply it a million times AS you gather
your loved ones around your Christmas
table; as you look into the faces Of sons and
daughters, the pride of your heart, and the JOY
of your life as you watch with tenderness and
unutterable love your little children, or your
grandchildren, whose faces are alght with Christ
mas gee, ask yourself hoW much of these
priceless iUes is North to you? What would you
give to one of these sweet, laughing children
your oWn dearest-from starvation or bitter
cold or cruel disease? Can you count the sum
in dollars? Would you not eagerly give every dol
lar you have, every dollars worth Of property
even your life itself and count the sacrifice small
if it would give health and comfort to the one YOU
love?
Over there in those naked lands, where war
has crushed whole peoples, are millions of little
children precious beyond the measure of dollars
in the sight of the living Christ Because of their
utter want and helplessness He has given then,
to you to love and to cherish at this Christmas
time. Many of them are orphans; you are called
to the holy task of mothering them, and fatherng
them, in His name They are hungry; He bids
you feed them. They are shivering in the win
ter's cold; He asks you to cover their thin little
bodies with warm clothes. Laughter and childish
Joy have gone from them; He calls you by the
love you bear Him. by the love that swells in
M.La I'll ~Le kIo 70 he
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
SOUTHERN OREGON
ROADS ARE BAD

"Five dollars up hill and So down,
these were the charges made by road.
side farmers l6 miles north of Grants
Pass for pulling motorists out of the
mud" says C. Siegenthaler, former
Mount Hood orchardist, who is just
back from California. where he spent
the winter. 81 was glad was coming
home. But at that it was bad enough.
The future, however, looks good. for
the new Pacific Highway will elimin.
ate the old mud road north of Grants
Pass
Mr.. Siegenthaler says he returns
home ready to vote bonds for any
amount for road Improvement here.
He declares that any Hood River man
who will spend winter motoring over
the good roads of the south will return
in the same form of mind.
''The roads of the south. too, he
says, "have been Of great benefit to
the farmers. Before they were built
many a rancher was between six bits
and starvation. Today he is prosper.
Oua -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
"IT DOES The WORK"
WARING DECLARES
Has Gained Twenty-Five Pound and
Feels Fine Since Taking
TanIac

81 know what | am talking about
when | say there is one medicine. that
will do everything they say IL will, and
that's Tanlac," was the enthusiastic
statement made recently by Frank
Waring, a. we'll known ranchman living
at Suquamish, Washington, town
twelve miles from Seattle.
IL gave Tanlac fairb rial contin-
ued Mr.. Waring. 'and l. want to tell
the world that it did the work. Sever .
al years ago my health broke down and
since that time | suffered so much that
hardly knew what it was to be free
from pain. had indigestion so bad
that | did not care to eat, for knew
il | did it would cause me misery af-
terwards. The little | forced down
soured on my stomach and bloated me
up with gas so bad that felt nauseat-
ed and miserable. | had rheumatism
in my shoulders and right arm so that
| had no use of my arm, and it was inn
possible for me to pick up anything to
work with. My Kidneys were all out
of order, and my back was weak and
panied me 30 bad that if | stopped over
it was agony for me to try to straight.
en- back up again. was badly consti-
pated and subject to severe headache
spells. My nerves were all on edge,
and when | went to bed | would roll
and toss nearly all night long and
could hardly get any sleep at all.
was terribly run down, too weak to 90
days work and never thought !
would see we'll day again.
Several of my neighbors were TAX
ing Tanlac with such fine results that
started taking it myself, and in no
time began to feel better. My appe-
tite came back, and as everything
ate agreed with me | started gaining
in weight and strength. My digestion
was never better and the gas has
stopped forming on my stomach. | am
no longer constipated and don't know
what it is to ever have a headache.
The rheumatism in my arms and shoul-
ders has left me completely and can
use my arms as good as | ever could.
My kidneys are in fine condit on and
the pains in my back have all disap-
peared and | can do as big a days
work as any man. My nerves are as
steady as clock and at night | sleep
like a log, and when morning comes
get up feeling just fine. | have gained
twenty-five pounds in weight and in
better health than have been in years
and | can never say too much for Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
Kresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-22
Amendment Of Administrator

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Eliza
beth Cooper Gregory. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned has been appointed admins
traitor Of the estate Of Elizabeth Coop
er Gregory. deceased, by the County
Court of Hood River County, Oregon,
and that all persons having claims
against said estate are required tc
present the same. duly verified accord
ing to law, tosthe undersigned at the
Office of A. j. Derby. First National
Bank Building. Hood River, Oregon.
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
w. l.. Gregory.
Ala2g Administrator.