davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
ginados en- este case.

ginados en- este case.
Son Abogados del demandante los
Sres. Luis Vizcarrondo Coronado y
Arturo j. Quinones que tienen su
Bufete alberto en- la Gale de SALIVA
dor Brau" No. 40 de San Juan, P. R.
Y Sc notifica a I'd. que de no COM
parecer contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despues de
|notificada, 81 la notification Sc hicie-
ra, en- el Distrito, y ,dentro de los
veinte dfas, 81 Sc hiciera fuera del
distrito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto
Rico, v dentro de Cuarenta dias, 81
Sc hiciera en- otra parte, ell demandan-
te podra obtener, Y obtendra, senten-
cia declarando con lugar dicha deman-
Ga Y, por clio, condenando a I'd, de-
nandada, a satisfacer la cantidad ex-
Ipresada en- Ia sdplica de la demanda,
mas las costas y gastos originates en-
esta accion.
Y habiendose ordenado por la Hon:
Corte que Sc publique este Edicto en-
uno de los periodicos de mas circula-
Ici6n de la Isla, una vez por semana
durante Treinta dias, Sc notifca a
I'd. que de no eomparecer a contestar
dicha demanda, dentro de los Cua-
renta dfas, contados desde Ia publica-
Ici6n del 1ltimo Edicto, eI demandan-
te podra obtener una sentencia de
acuerdo con la snplica en- la deman-
da.
Extendida bajo mi frma en- Sar
Juan, P. R., hoy IA de Die. de 1920
Daniel Sosa,
Secretario de la Corte Municipal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

I tAlarc6n, cada tdmo. ~. I"
Alvarez Quintero ........,.. n
Andres Linchtenberge Rust.
j4t. ,-.-'-r f'43r-E7-'
Ricardo de Leon
r. de Leon (cada ,tomo) T"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
laTGthaa De IA De
lIgaiil Argentina
Dc h Liga Dc las
!. NadiOIleS
sUs cAUsAs.

Gin6bra, diciembre FL corresponsal
del -Aegc York Times, EN- un informe es-
peoial que envfa su periodico, dice 10
siguiente, relacionadp con la retirada
de la delegation argentina de la Liga
de las Naciones:
Despues de considerar en- conjunto
la decision tomada por la delegation
argentina de retirarse de la Liga lie
las Naciones, los liders de los grandes
p3deres han decitIidp no acceder las
Gemanaas formuladas por los argenti-
nos, ID, cambio de qucdarse ALI.
FL senior Puyrred6n ha apunciado
que los argentinos no. asistiram mis-
a ninguna Asablea de la Liga, por 10
c1al la dclegaci6n ha salido de il ciu-
dad de iGinebra. donde Sc hallaha rau-
nida la Convenci6n. Los lideres dc In
misma entienden que ninguna otra ma
ci6n seguira el ejealplo de la Argent
na, 10 que ha sido .tausa de que los
desengafiados representatives del Plata
SC les haya permili,lo irse, al no yer
sus aSpiraciones alli satisfechas, 10 que
acafrearfa la revision completa de toda
Ia maquinaria sobre que funciona la
I.iga de las. Naciones.
La! yefdad del inctente ocurrido y
que hai sido muy coinentado en- todo el
muf1do polftico, parece ser que Puyrre-
don y la delegation argentina, nacidn
que permaneci6 neutral durante In que
rra,, l1egaron Ginebra con un progra
ma en- ell cual Sc demandaba Wle el
control de los asuntos de la Liga ,es-
tuviera fuera dc las manos de los gram
des poderes que salieron yict0riosos Ell
la Ultima conflagraci6n.
Los argentinos contaban que su peti,
ci6n )seifa secundada por algunos gran
desInpoderes Y pequeiios pafses que
forlnan la mayorfa de la Liga de las
Naciones.
AL yer que no Sc ateIdfa 10 eYigl-
do. hi una forma que sc conceptua ORA
matica Sc retiraron antes que pcrma
necer5 ali un solo instante mas, en-
espersi, de aIgunas enmiendIs que Sc
prometieron hacerse en- la prJXiula
Asamblea por celebrarse.
La suggestion lie ellos lie que todos
los estadds Constitutes debfan ser adj
mitidoS en- Ia Liga de las Naciones, fuG
recibida con una gran Opostcl0n nof
parte de Francia,. con respecto 10 que
hacfa referencia a Alemania. Tam5mn
ia proposition de que los Estados
a1IFfno reconocidos como tales fue-
rangadmitidos, aunque sin yoto, obtuvo
algunasi objeciones, CONG en- el case de
Ukrania, cpyas frOnteras no son tOda-
dayfa ,,reconocidas, ateni6ndOse la Liga
EN- este ,caso para prOteger su integri-
dad al Artfculo X. La PROPOSE
ci6n de que la corte International tu-
viera., una Jurisdiction compulsoria,
fue la mas popular, pero Francia In
glaterra permanecieron silenciosas Ell
este. respectO.
Asf. la posici6n del joven Ministro
del Exterior Argentine, fue colocada
en- un ridfculo. Mas, por ell hecho de
que mieptras el exponfa que la election
del Congreso estuviere basada en- prin-
cipios, mas democraticos que como al
spresente Sc realiza, pudo percatarse
que la mayoTfa de la Asamblea Sc de-
claraba en- su contra, sin hacer caso
de la justicia que demandan los pue-
bios peaueflos, de los grandes poderes
que fueron a la guerra pasada, tremO-
lando el estandarte de la democracia,
para atraerse las simpatfas del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
La Ultima PaIabra en- IibrOS de ActllaIidad

a
d adp core mdmb d d dg Ei ria aomp
hspran I ombsdL
ala anaydapd
as h ned
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

RGfdgGs
BpodTiO In6dto
Histories InUeosnies Juan Papini
siap1esas 8
Yale (Novela andauzal Rodrigo Cervanes g
La Oratoria Todos
La Nova de Lammeroor tcunos) Walter Scott
f4 ..~s
serna Enc 81
De Nombres de q
Libi0 de BaeR
Pdgnas Eogdqs Antonio Machado
Alvarez Quintero
Las Coresdnds Baltasar Cashgione 3
Adndhn'd u Renad .3
CdtlG D DamnG Fabuas 81
Vtdas Puaco 81
Ddlogos de
CGrtG Persgs Montesquieu 3
r de Hoas
La TrdgtCOmedia del Dipuado An
HfanS VentalO
oiros suonumea-
tos prinitUosi Espaaola.. 5
Lectafds Espd@o'as Azorfn " 6
E1 Conde Lucanor
Nacro Lcnguaje e las Flores ......r 3
Ia Vile (Frances) Sand 3
Guide the Tourist (Spain) 12
III Iaddao (Comedia aco Santiago
Dom QWjote de Ia 1901 p
Bstud de POlicG q
La Alegrfa del pitdn Rbo A. Rust. 1O
Jdo casares Enc.
......... f. W. H. Myers .....
Nocoaes dc DcrechO International 2O
Moderno !.
Alfarache ......... Maeo Aleman
Ell Posajeo Observation-Disclosures. Figuoa
Cigq,7acs ........ rirso de Molina 4. .
Cuentos Populares
En- mi Paaco de Lus Felipe Trigo .
Raso EspaHo1a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Eana America
Ia poliico Francesa con-
German Do1oteG Goethe a
Bbt ID
Frcdc00nes Hamides r.
Historic CreXells. " 3
SalaYerrfa 10
Dcnrsos 10
M6fOdO
Emb0:Os RGsgaHOs
Jncios Ltot0rios Y 10
!iaosE Escritos AJarc6n
Poesas sScyas u Hunortstias Alarc6n 10
.A II
TedO UruguGyo Sanchez .
E Remdnso "
German DOrOteG
10
Africa e tomos .........
PTOdgG
Cdptdn
Et EScdndGt0 ..
COsGs faer0n 4
Teato (12 omos) EncuauFnado Qunero 46O
E ReUectto Hnchtenberge Rust
CabGleYOs de la CrWs ~.
e
La Iacaruo ue LEON
CeHtGC0S L II q /.
Hiddlg0S 81
Tdgica e omOs) tomo) 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
Ell MEJOR REGALO DE NAVlDAD

po de esz DE gas resa del
de- Ribot& Co oen achdes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24
/ M P O R A N 7 E

PaganlOS los meioreS precioS por autos llSa-a
dos marcas HUDSON" !" ESSEX, BUICK de
cualql1ier mOdelO.
Stop 80. Hato Rey. p R. p. o. Box 28.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

La Argentina s0s Grdndegas, ujosamente encuaderna
da 1925
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-24

EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE SAN JUAN, P. Il.
Estados Unidos de America, S.
Ell Presidente de los EE. UU.

5a AVS Vicente Rinaldi,
Demandante.
VS..
af1SiIingardi Grand Opera Co."
sLn5i9 Demandada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
CALv|N'S CITY CATHOLIC
GENEVA HAS CATHOLIC MAJOR
ITY-RELlGIOUS RESTRiC-
TONS EXIST.

The Swiss city Of Geneva was for
merly best known as the home of
John Calvin. 1t is of interest to note
that Calvins town has lost much Of
it's former Calvinistic aspect, and is
now a Catholic community by COM
Portable majority. 1t still retains,
however, "reminiscences of it's former
position in it's discrimination against
things Catholic. The Catholic
churches which were delivered into
the hands of the Old Catholic schism
in the seventies of the last century
have been restored to Catholic wor-
ship mainly through the work of M.
Ador, Geneva's foremost citizen. The
Catholic majority in the entire prov
ince, is nearly 10000, and all politl-
cal portents point to the early future
of the spectacle of the city of Geneva
being ruled by adherents of Rome
Though the city is far more Catho-
lie than non-Catholic, yet religious
restrictions exist; our Sisters must
wear secular clothes out of doors,
and priests are forbidden so much
as the use of the surplice on such
occasions as funeral professions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
AN IRISH DEAN
PROTESTANT CLERIC EULOGiZES
CATHOLIC TOLERANCE IN
IRELAND.
(By n. C. w. G.. News Service.)

10y N. =. w. 4. news SorV1Co.)
To the many Independent proofs
showing the tolerant spirit of Catho-
lie majorities, the words of an Irish
Protestant vicar have now to be
added
"You need not tell me you are toll
Grant in Kilkenny. | have received
nothing but kindness, consideration,
and goodwill since l came here"
SO spoke the Rev. Dean Windor of
Kilkenny City in referring to his own
experience of the South of Ireland
This Protestant clergyman has been
chosen Vice-Chairman of the Techni-
cal Instruction Committee, a predomi-
nantly Catholic body.
The intolerance of an anti-Catholic
minority is the other side of the pic
ture. Mr.. William Coote. Member of
Parliament, was leader of the Orange
delegation that recently visited the
United States. Addressing the Or
ange "brethren' in Tyrone on the
18th of July he exclaimed: eff the
assassin should strike at peaceful citi
zens, we as Orangemen will hold the
priests responsible in the parishes
where such crimes occur 1t is a
yelled variation of the accustomed
threat to wipe out the priests"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
BY AtROPLANE
MOSAICS FOR ALTAR OF ENGLISH
CHURCH DELIVERED BY
AERO.
(By N. c.. w. G.. News Service.)

Mosaics for the altar and sanctuary
of the new Shrine of Our Lady of
Consolation at West Grimstead, Eng
land, were carried by airplane from
Paris three days before the annual
pilgrimage arrived for the religious
ceremonies, including high Mass, Bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament and
a procession in which 1000 persons
took part, on July IS.
The mosaics were received in time
to complete the establishment of the
Shrine for the celebration They would
have been too late if the ordinary
means of transportation had been en-
ployed.
Grinstead is the only Catholic par
ish in England surviving from pre-
Reformation days to the present. Pill
grims say the roof chapel, where, dur
ing the prosecution of Catholics in the
days of Elizabeth, James |, and Crom-
well, priests said Mass for the few
faithful. The hiding places in which
priests eluded their prosecutors are
also still to be seen.
A girdle and a portion of a veil of
the Blessed Virgin, and bit of wood
from the table at which the Last Sup
per was celebrated, are among the
relics preserved in the Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
DESCRIBES HOLY FATHER
DR.. GUiLDAY TELLS OF HIS AUDI
ENCE WITH THE FOREGROUND
HIS HOLINESS ALERT, WITTY,
AND AMAZINGLY INFORMED
ABOUT AMERICAN CHURCH,
(By n. C. w. C. News Service. J

(By n. c. w. C. News Service.)
Impressions made upon Rev. Peter
Guilday, Phi. d., professor of American
ecclesiastical history at the Catholic
University at Washington, when he
was accorded the privilege of an audi
ence with the Holy Father, are de-
scribed in statement which the dis
tinguished young priest has given to
the N. c. w. C. News Service
DR.. Guilday presented to His Holt
ness a handsomely bound volume of
the American Catholic Historical Re-
view, of which he is one of the edi-
tors. The Pope praised the publica-
ton and blessed its founders and their
work
The Holy Father appeared much
younger than in his pictures,' said
DR.. GUilday. He is alert and quick,
and in the twenty minutes he gave
me he displayed an amazingly init
mate knowledge not only of the
our American life, in general.
"'You are still very young he said,
from the standpoint of international
history, but your history the last hun
dred years has been wonderful one.
He spoke feclingly of the late
Archbishop Keane, whom he knew per
sonally, and expressed his great pleas
ure at the progress Of the Catholic
T,,i, % oh,
present rector, Right Rev. Thomas J..
Shahan, d. D., has done so much to
establish both materially and intellect
ually.
when | told His Holiness that
was from the diocese of Philadelphia,
he spoke Of its great line of Bishops
and of His Grace, Archbishop Dough-
erty, so Familiarity that one could not
help feeling that his knowledge of our
life at home is as profound as that
of any American Catholic interested
in the history of his Church.
The conversation was enlivened by
with him as to a lifelong friend.
Il presented to His Holiness a set
of the Catholic Historical Review, and
he read the Introductory letter in Vol
ume |, by His Eminence, Cardinal Glib
bons. He told me how proud we all
ought to be in possessing such splen-
did Churchman.
There is hardly any need to add
that the audience marked the great
est day Of my life
Dr. Guilday is to spend the summer
in Europe making researches in Eng
fish documents bearing on the eX-
ploratiOn and colonization of America,
and in assisting in the work of re-
habilitating the famous library of the
University Of Louvain. He is a gradu-
ate of that institution and was invited
last year to cooperate in the restora-
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
THE CHURCH IN UGANDA
GREAT PROGRESS IN LAST THlR-
TY RS-INCREASE OF MIS-
SIONARIES AND CONVERTS.

Reports from Catholic missions in
Uganda, the African land which the
qualification of twenty-five natives has
made familiar to all, give evidence of
the Churchs wonderful progress in
the last thirty years.
At the time Of the persecution in
1886, when the young native Chris
number of baptized did not exceed a
thousand. Up to June 80, 1916, this
mission, from which the Holy See has
taken three great territories to create
new apostolic vicariates, comprised
150,603 baptized neophytes and about
$4,000 catechumens.
In 1886 one Bishop and seven
priests and two coadjutor brothers
were the only apostolic workers. In
1916 the Bishop counted among his
assistants SO missionary priests, II CO.
adjutor Brothers, SO missionary nuns
and 1924 catechists.
From June, 1915, to June, 1916
the missionaries have heard 609,222
confessions and administered almost
two million Holy Communions, says
Father Burtin's report. These are
quite eloquent figures if we take into
account the fact that more than one
half of the neophytes live from one to
several days walk from the stations y
Recruiting operations for the priest
hood and for the apostolate give still
better promise of bright future
The grand seminary of the mission
numbers at this time 80 students OF
whom seven are in philosophy and Is
in theology. The little seminary con
Quoted by. six priests of whom three
are natives, is attended by &C students
A congregation of native nuns com
prises more than fifty professed and
about thirty nOvices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
Peg O. MY HEART.
TAYLOR ADDRESSES
ENGLISH CATHOLIC GUILD
ACTRESS is CATHOLIC.
(By n. G.. w. G.. News Service)

(By N. c.. w. C. News Service.)
"reminiscences related by Miss Laur-
eta Taylor, Peg O My Heart" to all
the world, were among the most in
teresting Of the purely personal ele
ments of the Catholic Stage Guilds
business meeting in the Vaudeville
theatre, London, last month. Miss
Taylor presided at this meeting in
the afternoon, following a general at
tendance of the Guilds members at
Mass in Corpus Christi Church.
Until that day, Miss Taylor told the
large gathering of actors and actresses
she was unaware of the Guilds pur-
poses. Her want of knowledge of so
fine an organization she said, must
be ascribed to the fact that it is
much easier to be a Catholic in
America than it is in England"
Miss Taylor's grandmother, still
alive at the age of 9S, the actress re-
vealed, was really the inspiration for
Peg o My Heart That venerable
womans strong faith and firm char
acter were the subject of another OF
Miss Taylor's stories.
MY grandmother is a most devout
Catholc,' said Miss Taylor. "To be
a devout anything in these days is
most difficult. Every Christmas | send
her new rosary, and the beads have
to get larger and larger every year,
because she is getting blind. She tells
her beads only for me, because | am on
the stage. She had fourteen children
my grandmother would never come
to a theatre About nine years ago
| persuaded her to come and see my
play Peg in America. We told her
| was playing a good Catholic girl
She said That's something in your
favor, anyway
afterwards she said And you
get all that money for doing that
Il said Why, yes; don't you think
I'm good?'
GIVE seen hundreds of girls like
that in Ireland, she said; I wouldn't
call that acting"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
TREASURES
WHERE RELICS OF CHRIST'S PAS
CHURCHES POSSESS PARTS.

In connection with the recent
International Catholic Palestine Con-
gress, which met in Einsiedeln,
Switzerland, July 1922, to formulate
plans for protecting the Holy Places
of Palestine, it is of interest to know
the whereabouts of the sacred relics
of Christ's life, passion and crucifiX,
ion.
The largest portions of the wood of
the Cross are in the Basilica of the
Holy Cross of Jerusalem at Rome, and
in Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris. A
relic of the Cross is also in the United
States-in the Cathedral of the Holy
Cross, Boston.
The title" which PLATE wrote and
ordered to be placed on the Cross
81. N. R. L. Jesus of Nazareth, King
of the Jews)-is preserved in the
Basilica of the Holy Cross of Jerusa.
lem at Rome.
The Crown of Thorns, now lacking
in the thorns, which have been dis
tributed to a number of churches, is
a part of the treasure of Notre Dame
at Paris A fragment Of the Grown
is in the Church of st. Serin, Tou
louise, France.
One of the nails is said to be in the
crown of the ancient Lombard Kings
used by Napoleon at his coronation;
one is in the Cathedral of Notre Dame
at Paris, and another, whose authen
ITCHY is reported to have been estab
lished by Pope Benedict XIV, is al
Monza, near Milan.
The sponge, it is stated is in the
Basilica of st. John Lateran, Rome
The point of the lance is in Paris
and the remainder in Rome. 49,
The robe known as the Holy Coat
is in church at Treves.
The tunic is reported to have beer
given by the sister of Charlemagnt
to the Monastery of Argenteuil
where she was nun, and is still
there
The largest piece of the winding
sheet is at Turin.
The cloth with which the sacret
head was wrapped is reported to be il
the church of Cadonin, Department o
Dordogne, France.
The linen with which Veronic;
wiped Christ's face on the way t.
Calvary is in Rome.
The upper portion Of the pillar Q
the scourging has been in the Churcl
| of st. Praxedes since 1928, and tn
| lower section in the Church of tn
Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
PRIEST HELPS UNIONS
BRADDOCK PASTOR WORKS FOR
RECOGNITION OF RIGHTS OF
HIS PEOPLE,.

Rev. Adalbert Kazinci, of Braddock,
Pa, well known for the signal assist
ance he gave to the steel strikers
last winter, is continuing his efforts
to help organize the steel workers of
his community into the A. F. l.. I'M
ions. He has lately erected on his
church property large sign, which
reads:
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FAVORS
UNION LABOR PRINCIPLES?
WHY?
Read their reform programme. Also
read the Metropolitan Magazine for
January and February. Apply at I'm
ion Headquarters, 412 Braddock Ave.
Steel Trust Earnings,
1919 .$649, 1S0,00
HOW MUCH DID YOU EARN?
Father Kazinci is irremovable rec
tor of st. Michaers Church in Brad
dock. Braddock is a steel town and
most of Father KaZincis pensioners
are steel workers. When the strike
was called last fall, Father Kazinci
from the altar urged his people to join
the strike and stay out till the strike
was called off. During the strike the
basement of his church was used as
commissary for the strikers, and
when halls for public meetings were
forbidden the strikers, he provided a
place in which regular and special
meetings were held.
Father Kazinci appeals to the Bish-
ops Program of Social Reconstruction
issued by the Executive Committee OF
the National Catholic War Council.
He refers also to the articles written
by VIM Hard in the Metropolitan of
January and February where that pro-
gram and the steel strike are dis
cussed. In the Program of the Bish-
ops the right of employees to organize
and bargain collectively with their
employers is explicitly recognized.
Pope Leo in the Encyclical on the
Condition of Labor, Immediately after
his declaration concerning the right
to a living wage, recommended the
formation of labor unions. He said
later in the same encyclical that
these labor unions should be so or
ganized and governed as to furnish
the best and most suitable means for
attaining what is aimed at, that is to
say, for helping each individual mem
Der to better his condition in body,
mind and property
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
HOW THEY LIE !
MIXED UP IN
THEIR OWN TRAPS.

Anti-Catholic propagandists are
busy filling Christendom with the i'm
preston that a Professionals life or
property is not safe in Ireland. The
refutation of such ISLANDERS is denied
any publicity in England. Recently the
Moderator of the Irish Presbyterian
Assembly spoke as follows:
Not hand has been raised against
one of our isolated church buildings or
against a single individual Presby-
terrain, as such, in the south and west
of Ireland"
The Rev. Mr.. McKeown, Presby-
terrain minister in Cork, corroborates
this statement. In acknowledging a
gift made to him on his marriage by
the Leeds Catholic Club, DR.. w. Firth,
an Ulster Protestant, said he would
show it to his non-Catholic friends as
another sample of catholic intoler-
ance." Recently in Ireland alien GRIM
inals have desecrated churches re-
CARELESS of creed. Irish volunteers ar
the lock of a Protestant cemetery and
inJurlng the door or protestant
church. He confessed the offense and
promised to repair the damage. He
was taken before two of the principal
Protestant inhabitants, to whom he
apologized. The leader of the volun-
teers said to them: "The British gov
eminent is powerless to protect your
civil and religious liberties, but they
are safe under the regime of the Irish
Republic" Lists of offenses such as
that described are now compiled reg
ularly by Dublin Castle and circulated
under the heading: Grimes Attrib'
utable to Sim Fem The Castle au
thorities never make any reference to
the successful efforts of the peoples
organization to prevent such occur
rences and punish guilty parties.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
BAN ON MEETINGS
IRISH PRIMATE FORBIDS POLlTl-
CAL GATHERINGS IN HIS DID,
CESE ON AUGUST is.

Political gatherings have been for
hidden by Cardinal Michael Logue in
the Archdiocese of Armagh, Ireland,
on August Is, the date of the Feast of
Assumption. The Cardinal said:
"From day to day things are going
from bad to worse, destruction of life,
destruction of property, repression and
retaliation, sacking of towns by armed
forces of the crown and, to complete
our misery, outburst Of sectarian strife
resulting in the loss of many useful
lives.
From recent occurrences it appears
that even the house of God is not
spared from sacrilegious outrages and
dissertation by the shedding of human
blood within sacred precincts"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
ITALIAN LAYMAN HONORED

The Holy Father has decorated En-
lilo A. Quadrino, of the Sacred Hearts
of Jesus and Mary Parish, Brooklyn,
N. Y, with the Cross "Pro Ecclesia ct
Pontifice.' Mr.. Quadrino is secretary
of the Italian Catholic Union of Brook
lyn, and is very active in all the So
cieties of the Sacred Hearts parish,
of which he has been a member for
many years. He is in Rome at the
present time and had an audience with
Pope Benedict on June IS, at which
he told of the work the Union was do
ing in the Brooklyn diocese.