davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
In gran aCOnteCimientl
INGLATERRA DA LOS PRIME
ROS PASOS PARA Ell RESTABLE
CIMIENTO DE RELACIONES CO
MERCIALES CON RUSSIA

Uno de los acontecimientos mas no
tables recientes ha sido la conferen-
cia celebrada en- Downing ST., de
Londres, entire Lloyd George, Minis
tro Primado de Inglaterra y Grego-
rio Krassin, Ministro Soviet de Ira
bajo Comercio. La conferencia Sc
celebro en- la residencia Official de
Lloyd George. Todavia no Sc ha po-
dido determinar con absolute certe-
"a 81 la reception de Krassin ha te-
nido caracter Official. Sc cree que
Lloyd George lie ha recibido en- cali
dad de miembro del Conseio Supreme
mas bien que como miembro del go
bierno britanico.
La interviu Sc limito discussion
de cuestiones puramente comerciales.
NADIA Sc sugirio con respecto a la
paz. Sc discutio preliminarmente la
question del restablecimiento de re-
laciones comerciales entire la Europa
occidental Russia
Inmediatamente despues de termi-
mar la conferencia, Lloyd George sa-
lilo de Londres para su residencia ell
ell campo A Krassin lie asaltaron los
periodistas, pero el ruso Sc nego ha-
blar, Y el resultado de esa importante
conferencia Sc ignora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

destruction del material de guerra y a
la decentralization.
Mas necesario atln seria que Alemania
renunciase su pretension de mantener
un ejercito de doscientos mil hombres
hiciese una primera entrega para re-
paraciones de cinco mil millones de mar
cos orc, por 10 menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
DESDE CATANO

A iniciativa Gle una Comision com
puesta por caballeros entusiastas, desde
Ell dia nueve Sc estan celebrando las ira
dicionales fiestas patronales.
La mencionada Comisi6n la integran
los siguientes caballeros: Presidente ho-
norario, Antonio Rodriguez; efectivo.
Luis Guzman; vice presidente, Eloy
Sanyutz; secrotario, serapio Martinez,
(cargo que ha sido renunciado) teso-
zero, Vicente Davila, y vocales, Dorotoo
Hernandez Y Juan Andrade.
UB-COMISION:- Isidro Montero
Campos, Felix Ochoteco Maysonet, Cruz
Castro Rodriguez, Jorge Montilla Ma
nuel Espino, Angel Mater y Jose Mon
tilla.
Estos caballeros organizaron un es-
plendido prograna que Sc esta cumplicn
do EN- todas sus parties
Para esta noche, Sc ha preparado una
gran ''kermesse que dado los pre-
paratiVos que Sc han hecho, resultara
mas brillante y lucida que la primera
Entire algunas exhibiciones que Sc han
preparado para csta "kermesse'', hay
una que acknowledgements llamara la aten
cion del publico, por haberse titulado
LA CASA DEL MIEDO"
FL viernes 16, despues de la misa ma
yor, sc repartiran limosnas a los pobres
de conocida solemnidad Por Ia tarde,
Sc verificaran regatas en- la playa; y por
la noche, empezara un gran novenario
toda orquesta y una gran alborada por
Ell gremio de boteros, retreaa y fuegos
de artificio
| FL IL Sc verifcara un Horneo de cintas,
| y por la tarde, un banquete japones Y
| otras diversiones en- la plaza del Car
men Por la noche Sc llevara cabo ell
escrutunio del certamen de simpatias.
Ell domingo, tltimo dia de los festiva-
les, habra diana, misa mayor, panegiri-
1 CO cargo de un elocuente orador sa-
grado A la una Sc regalara un novilla !;
las dos, torneo de cintas las tres.
grandes regatas de bo.cs y yolasi a las
cinco, procession de la santa imagen de
nuestra Sehora del Carmen, por la
noche, despues de La retreta, ell 'Club
Borinquen dara un gran baile de coro-
naci6n
Ese mismo dia dos de los mejores y
mas afamadcs atletas del 'Regimiento
de Puerto Rico tendran un nimerc
en- ell programa, consissente en- ur
BoXEo una lucha GRECO ROMANO
los cuales actos tendran lugar en- los tie.
rrenos que han servido para la celebra
ci6n de la kermesse''.
Felicitamos los organizadores de Ia
fiesta por ell exito alcanzado hasta hoy
Hace alglln tempo que venimos obsc1
vando que las atenciones publicas 81
ven aqui con n1cha indiferencia, POI
aquellos namados corregir defectos
Hemos sabido que ell doctor Lazaleta
sub -Comisionado de Sanidad ceso ell
su cargo ell dia lil.imo de JUNO qut
10 sustituye Ell inspector senior Coto
Una pregunta este funcionario IHf
visitado usted las casas radicadas el
las GALES de LAS Flores 'Amparo
"Caparra las que nunca han sidc
pintadas nj adecentadas? 5Por que NJ
ordena que Sc pinten?
La calle del "Amparo" es-a LENA dt
yGEba.
Creemos que ell senior Coto Sc ocupa
ra de estos asuntos.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

Vendemos maquinas de segundas
manos a buenos precios.--OJEDA
BROS, San Jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

En- las Caaas productoras america
mas no hay nadie que liable espaiol
en- ell departamento de argumentos. Els
tos tienen que ser en- ingles. 81 Sc man
dan argumentos en- espa1ol iran al ces
to derechito. 81 Hogan en- ingles, y son
buenos, los estudiaran y los pagaran
Cada casa recibe millares por semana
Todas las casas productoras tienen sec
ci0n de argumentos.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
GEN. MCMAHON DEAD.

Major Gen. John e. Mcmahon,
fifty-nine years old, U. S. A.. retir-
ed, died at his home at Princeton,
N. j., victim of pneumonia. Dur
ing the war Gen. Mcmahon COM
manded the Fifth division in France.
He was made Commander of the Le-
gion of Honor and awarded the
Croix de Guerre with Palm. After
signing of the armistice he returned
to the United States and was as
signed to the command of Camp
Zachary Taylor. Retiring in Oc-
tober, 1919, he went to Princeton to
make his home with a son. Gen.
Mcmahon was a veteran organizer.
A Major during the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, he was a Colonel when war
was declared on Germany, in charge
of a regiment at Honolulu. Sent to
Camp Custer, he commanded an ar
tillery regiment until promoted to
B:igadier General, after which he
was sent to Camp Dix to organize a
brigade of negro artillery. Advanced
TO Major General. he organized the
Fifth division in Texas and took 1t
overseas. The division saw action
at La Chapelle and west of Verdun,
as we'll at at st. Mihiel.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07

There was but little mixing II up in
Queenstown between our gobs and
the British sailors, the Limies not
being in sufficient numbers there to
give battles: but elsewhere, with the
British predominating. there were
constant mixups. Our gobs may
have brought but they didn't use
knives in fist fights; and more than
one of our fellows was found in the
gutter with a knife In his back. The
American COB loved the English
'Limie" about as we'll as the Amer
lean doughboy loved the British
Tommie---ask any doughboy how
we'll that is-but according to Sims
our fellows and their fellows were
the lovingest ever.
Propaganda always, and Sims al
ways on that job. The British gang
OF politicians, who were running the
British Empire, had every now and
then to prove to the public that
their selections for big Jobs were
great men.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
MAJORITY WAS CATHOLIC.

At the recent hearing of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs on
the Mason bill, which provides for
consular representation from this
country to the Republic of Ireland,
the opposition, Messrs. Fox and
Lemon, declared the Irish didn't de-
serve recognition, because during
the great war the vast majority OF
the Irish soldiers who fought the
fight for freedom were from the
Protestant North. The Ulster min
isters, who are to visit us, also use
this argument as their trump card,
while the North of Ireland papers
would have us believe there wasn't
an Irish soldier in the Allied forces
who knew how to bless himself. The
London Times of the 29th ult. seems
to flatly contradict these gentlemen.
In an appeal for funds ito establish
a memorial to the officers and men
of the Irish regiments who were
killed in the late war. Lord Dun
raven, Chairman of the committee,
said: AS a majority of these men
who were killed were Roman Cath
olics, the memorial is to take the
form of a chapel in Westminster
Cathedral, to cost 100000" And
the number of Protestant dead
seems to have been so inconsiderable
that no provision is to be made for
a separate memorial to them; but
what we were going to ask was;
Who's lying-Dunraven or Coote?
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
ARCHBISHOP sUBsCRrBEs.

The Friends of Irish Freedom Ma.
tional Bureau of Information has
made public a communication just
received by President De Valera
from Archbishop J. M. Harty, of the
Archdiocese of Cashel, in which the
distinguished Irish prelate expresses
his opinion OF British attempts to
rule ireland and enclosed his check
for fifty pounds as a contribution to
the Irish national loan. The letter
follows:
MY Dear De Valera: To you, the
trusted representative of the Irish
people, l send the enclosed cheque
for fifty pounds as my contribution
to the Irish national loan. Here at
home the British Government has
continued to trample on the princi-
pies OF democracy. Ireland is In a
state of political bondage. Our press
Is muzzled. Our fairs and markets
arc stopped. Our exhibitions OF in
dustries are prohibited. Our ma
tional games are banned. Our liter
ary and musical festivals are pro-
claimed. Even Princes OF the Church
are asked to guarantee that they are
not criminals before they are allow
ed to use their motor cars. The
British Government proposes to
place Irish education under the
domination of foreign reactionaries
who are out Of sympathy with the
national ideals of the Irish people.
Sim Fein. the Gaelic League and
kindred societies are suppressed, and
the lie is told that they are respon-
sible for crimes. Our homes are
raided by armed forces of the Brit
ish Crown. Our streets are paraded
by n huge army of occupation. Our
elected Representatives are not al
lowed to meet in our Irish Parlia-
ment. and some of them have been
deported in British gunboats. These
are some of the activities of the
British Government which has loud
ly proclaimed its respect for the lib
critics of small nations. | wish you
every blessing in your noble efforts
10 right the wrongs of centuries and
~, fgea Iceland from the biighting
1snsg ss4s III 3qEsinp afHn....s: 4 c+hif.e r'si
faithfully, J. NJ. HARTY."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
CHURCH BURNED.

The parish of the Church of the
Holy Redeemer at Chapeze, about
twenty-five miles from Louisville,
seems to be Inflated. The edifice
was built ten years ago by the Rev.
Father Bertello, and also the paro-
chial residence adjoining. While
going on a sick call to one of his
adjoining missions in 1917 Father
Bertello was killed in one OF the
greatest railroad wrecks in the his
tory of Kentucky, when forty-five
persons lost their lives and many
others were injured. On Wednes-
day morning of last week the church
and rectory were totally destroyed
by fire, the furniture and personal
belongings of the pastor. Rev. j. Nc
Aleer. being devoured by the flames.
Father McAleer had offered up the
holy mass that morning and was
seated in his room when his atten-
tion was attracted by an unusual
noise. Rushing from the room he
saw the church enveloped in flames.
and in his heroic effort to rescue
the Blessed Sacrament was quite Sc
riously burned. AS the place had no
water protection, being strictly
country locality, the saving of the
church, rectory or their contents
was hopeless. not single thing es-
Gaping the flames. There are only
about fifteen families, some in poor
circumstances. in the ill-fated par
ish, and Father McAleer will find II
almost impossible to replace the
church without assistance from the
outside. Father McAleer deserves
help in his misfortune. and all con-
tributions sent to him at Chapeze
from pastors or individuals will be
greatly appreciated. For him the
entire diocese should have SYM
nathv
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
Parishes Report Splendid Progress
In Campaign for Visitation
Home.
Ladies' Canvass the Business Section
and Are Enthuscd With tho
Results.
Many Non-Catholics Are Sending In
Generous Subscriptions With
out Solicitation.
MASS MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

When the reports of the parish
campaigners were added to the sub
scriptions secured by the General
Committee almost $4,000 was on
hand Tuesday night at the mass
meeting for the new Visitation
Home. The work OF the parish
committees spoke for itself at the
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Knights OF Columbus Home. Every
parish in the city. with three excep-
tions. reported fine progress In the
drive for S150,000. When the first
report was read the enthusiastic
crowd broke into a prolonged cheer
that was heard for several blocks,
and as the larger churches reported,
every one in the large hall was
taken by surprise at the splendid
success of the workers, the amount
subscribed at the close OF the first
week being almost enough TO erect
q new Visitation Home. but the goal
must be reached. "This Is our first
public drive" said Chairman Geher.
"and II can not fail"
The Ladies' Committee took
charge of the business district on
Wednesday. and they will also can
vass the factories the last of the
week.
The Speakers Committee are
sending ten minute men wherever
there Is a call to explain the need
for a new Visitation Home. and
their appeal so far proved a success
on each occasion. Booths will be
opened at down town stores and
banks during the week. each booth
being in charge of a committee of
lady workers.
The campaign has been given the
heartiest support everywhere many
non-Catholics sending In their sub
rcriDtions unsolicited. Rev. DR..
Halleck. in charge OF st. Ambrose
Episcopal church on East Burnett
street, spoke In favor of the home
Ct ssptt scryicee:s ,es- 81 Is p4illafFT lfF yls aa
substantial donation when the
heard OF the campaign. The, Ladie
| Auxiliary, A. o. H., and Young L;
dies Sodality of st. Cecilia's churc
also made reports that we're receive
with hearty applause.
: There will be another meetin
, next Monday evening. when the flu
: amount no doubt will be subscribed
: The success of the campaign
=. due to the endorsement of the clerg
: of our city, who have rallied to tn
support of the new home. Secretar
Cooney made a rousing talk at til
meeting, and being more familia
: than anyone else with the home.
told many things that were hear
for the first time. The general pull
lie will be welcome at the meetin
| Monday night.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
LOUISVILLE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1920.

all times. Little BY little the good
turn habit becomes ingrained in his
daily conduct and mental attitude,
and so an essential element of his
character. There are 364,226 Boy
Scouts of America in the United
States, and all more or less con-
sciously acquiring the good turn
habit. II requires no argument to
convince anyone that these boys will
be better citizens and the nation a
better nation because of the teach
ings OF boy scouting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
VERNON CLUB MINsTRELs.

A minstrel show. presented by
some of the hest talent Louisville at
fords, assisted by chorus of forty
voices, under the direction OF the
Vernon Club of st. Joseph's church
Will be given February and al
the st. Joseph school hall. Among
the entertainers prominently men
toned are Happy John Nexol, Louis
Zoeller, j. Forrest Thompson. John
J. Flynn. John Ford, John Devine
Geo. Gilman, Walter Barrett. Leon
Marion, Larry Hoffman, Aldrich
Hoffman, and Prof. Weismueller's
death defying. daredevil gymnasts
The music has been specially ar
ranged by John Nuxol. This is one
of the greatest aggregations ever
gotten together for local benefit
and the advance sales of tickets In
dicate the large audience this
worthy cause deserves.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
GOOD TURN WEEK.

The week beginning February s
and ending February IA will be OBJ
served throughout the United States
by the Boy Scouts Of America as
universal good turn week. 1t is also
their intention TO persuade everyone
10 adopt the principles OF scouting
for that week at least and to do a
good turn daily. A good turn may
mean the guiding of a stranger to
his destination, binding up an injured
dogs foot, stopping a runaway
horse, helping an automobilist 10
mend a punctured tire, searching for
a lost child. helping an old lady
across a muddy street. or any one OF
the numberless acts Of kindness and
pollteness that a boy may find an
opportunity Of doing in the course
Of the day. A Scout Is bound by his
oath to be helpful TO all people at
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
TRINITY COUNCIL.

At the meeting of Trinity Coun-
ell, Y. M. l., Monday evening John
f. Donnelly, q member OF the A. f.
f., delivered an address on his ex.
periences in France with our army
Mr.. Donnelly held his audience
spellbound for over an hour, his ad-
dress brimming over with wit. hui
NOR and pathos. and he was given q
rising vote of thanks by those pres
ent, who unite In saying that the
lecture was one of the most brill
liant ever heard In Trinity's walls.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
WEDDING JUBILEE.

Capt. and Mrs. Michael Collins,
2O17 Lytle street. highly esteemed
residents OF the West End for many
years. yesterday celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary, receiving
the congratulations of a host oi
friends. Last March Capt. Collins
met with a serious accident, his hip
being broken. and II was not until
last Wednesday that he was able Ia
leave his home. when he came out
on crutches. II is hoped he will
fully recover and the worthy couple
have the happiness of enjoying many
more anniversaries.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
BRING ARMY AWAY.

AS a preliminary move toward the
settlement of the Irish problem. the
London labor paper. Daily Herald,
says: Bring away the English
army. 1t is the symbol as we'll as
the weapon of tyranny. 1t is an In
superable barrier to settlement. II
Is a perpetual reminder to Irishmen
of Lloyd Georges ineffable boast
that Great Britain, the vastest and
strongest power in the world. with
navies, armies, air fleets. tanks. ar
tillery and gas, is prepared to fight
little unarmed Ireland with deter
mination' and resolve"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
CANONIZATION.

Rev. Father Alphonsus Kruipp,
C. p, rector of Sacred Heart Re
treat. received letter from the Pro-
vincial telling him that May lS was
the date decided on for the canon
isation in Rome OF Blessed Gabriel,
the Passionist; Blessed Margaret
Mary Alcoque, and Joan Of Arc. Inn
mediately after the canonization the
general chapter of the Passionists
will be convened in Rome TO elect
Master General, this occurring
every six years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
FRIENDS OF FREEDOM.

The regular monthly meeting OF
Robert Emmett Branch, Friends OF
irish Freedom. will be held in st.
Louis Bertrand Hall. 1112 South
Sixth street. next Tuesday night,
and all who favor self-determination
and freedom for Erin are urged TO
be present and bring their friends.
Col. p. II. Callahan, who has been
closely associated with Chairman
Frank Walsh and other leaders In
behalf of the Irish republic, will be
present and speak on Ireland as she
Is today.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
HoNoRs THEIR MEMORY.

The Notre Dame Service Club has
completed plans TO erect a move
ment 10 the forty-four Notre Dame
men who died in the service during
the war. There are approximately
500 University ex-service men now
at Notre Dame. including the nine
teen Knights Of Columbus scholar
ship winners.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

Monday night the Columbia Ath-
letic Club. recognized as one of the
most energetic and progressive
young mems organizations In Louis
vile, will elect its Board of Direct
ors, from whom the officers for
1920 will be chosen. Thirty names
have been placed on the ticket, and
the interest taken assures an inter-
esting and exciting meeting. The
club owns a commodious three-story
home ON East st. Catherine street,
and the report of President Ben
Beckmann shows another very pros
porous year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
MEETING AT DETROIT.

The National Board of Directors
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians
have selected Detroit as the meeting
place for the next biennial conven-
tion. to be held on the third Tues
day OF next July. Plans were also
laid for the membership drive,
which National President Deery will
direct. ass
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07

Funeral services we're held Tues
day morning at st. Mary's church
over the remains OF Miss Catherine
Tepe, who resided At 1902 West
Market. She is survived by two
brothers, George and Joseph Tepe,
the latter of Chicago, and a sister,
Mrs. Lew Geddell, of Galesburg, Ill.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
NEED YOUR HELP.

The progress OF. the Visitation
Home campaign is very encouraging.
but earnest work must be done next
week. Everybody should be a SUBJ
scriber to this fund. which means
o much TO our working girls. Enter
your subscription now and again put
Louisville "over the top"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07

Tuesday morning the funeral oi
Mrs. Mary T. Wahl. 1861 East Ken.
lucky street, was held from Holy
Trinity church, attended by many
mourning relatives and neighbors
Surviving her are three sons
George, Jospeh and Henry Wahl
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Seidenfaden and Miss Elizabeth
Wahl.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
RECENT DEATHS.

Sunday afternoon Miss Laura
O'Mara, aged sixty-eight, passed to
her eternal reward at her home, CAT
South Twenty-fourth street. Her
funeral took place Tuesday morning
from st. Charles church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
RETREAT AT NEWPORT.

Rev. Father Michael. G. p, has
returned TO the Sacred Heart Re-
treat from Newport. where he con-
Quoted a retreat for the pupils OF
Notre Dame Academy. which is in
charge of the Sisters Of Providence.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07

Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Anna May Ketteringham
were held Sunday afternoon at st.
Charles church She is survived by
her husband, Marmaduke Referring
ham; two sisters, Mrs. August Stit-
eel and Mrs. Nellie T. Mooney, and
two brothers. J. Edward and Robert
n. Mooney, besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John b. Mooney, 2342
West Chestnut street.