davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

Chairman Hays testimony TO the ex
tent OF saying he did not regard the
budget figures submitted by Hays as
excessive, and that he saw nothing
to indicate corruption" in any OF the
evidence yet presented to the com
mitee.
HAYS MAKES FLAT DENIAL.
Chairman Hays. OF the Republican
national committee. yesterday after
noon accepted the challenge OF Gov
ernor Cox, In his Pittsburgh speech,
by denying point blank that the list
of fifty-two cities contributing to the
Republican campaign fund and their
quotas aggregati1s *s.l4o'ooo ever
existed.
'The quotas Governor Cox Veferred
to-" Hays said. "never were consid-
cred. I know they were never
adopted"
Hays had previously stated that he
was not present at any meeting In
Chicago, at which such. quotas as
charged by Governor Cox were dis
cussed.
Chairman Kenyon OF the committee.
after reading from Governor Cox's
challenge to "Mr. Hays. Mr.. Upham.
Mr.. Blair, or any one of the Repub-
lican committee to deny" the quota
by cities, quoted from the Cox speech,
asked Hays for his answer.
Hays then repeated his fiat denial.
Chairman Hays in his statement to
the committee said that at the time
of the convention in Chicago, the
Republican National committee had
on hand $296. .621.27, turned over by
the -old committee" and the COM
mittee still owed 100000.
RAISED ssIsyOI3.si.
"Since the 1920 convention" the
statement said. "there has been raised
by the Republican National Com
mittee for its own use s61s.O1354 up
to August &c. During this period
there has been raised by the States
where they have a joint working
agreement for their use $500, O,241.7S."
Referring to pledges OF money for
the Republican fund Hays said they
numbered 2,304, and none Of them are
over $1,000. except two, which are
for $4,000 each"
"The names of all these contrib
utorS" Hays concluded. ARE here for
the committee to see"
During the period from June II.
1920, to Aug. 26. 1920, none Of 1889
contributions. except eight, exceeded
81 900. The exceptions, Hays. said
were we'll within $4,000. and only one
was at the latter figure.
Despite efforts Of Senator James A.
Reed of Missouri to prevent 1t, Hays
succeeded In having read into the rec
ords a charge that w. d. Jameson.
of the Democratic National Com
mittee, spoke in newspaper interviews
of a $1O,OO0.0O Democratic campaign
fund.
Hays also got into the records a
charge that public money had been
spent by the Administration to send
out copies of Democratic political
propaganda
Pressed for the course of these
charges, Hays referred the committee
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
LABOR ASKS PREMIER
TO SET McSWINEY FREE

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The council Of
action, made up OF representatives OF
various trade unions this afternoon
appealed to Premier Lloyd George to
release Lord Mayor McSwiney OF Cork
IL was declared that the death OF the
lord mayor would make the solution
OF the Irish problem more difficult
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
Work in L. S. Elect Cox and Win League Victor

HUNDREDS of thousands Of Brooklynites have been
inconvenienced by the recent trolley strike. To
help the people get to work, many methods of
transportation have been placed in operation Chief
among these the busses Competition among the
bus drivers intense, so one of them hired lad
with a megaphone as the photo shows and he at
tracted to the truck many seeking of getting
business The drivers collected anywhere from 80
cents to So ride
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
GEN. WRANCEL EL'S-HOLD ON
CRIMEA FAST SLIPPING

LONDON. Aug 31.-A precarious
hold on the Crimea is all that is left
to Baron Wrangel as a result of a
crushing defeat inflicted upon him by
Soviet forces in the province of kuban
and in northern Taurida, says an Of
fetal dispatch from Moscow just re-
ceived here.
Wrangels forces in kuban have
been completely wiped out, the mes
sage AYERS. while in Taurida his forces
were also cut to pieces.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
WRANCEL RECOGNIZED
BY ANTI-RED LEADER

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Gen. Boris Savin-
kon, anti-Bolshevik leader, has an
nounced his complete recognition Of
General Wrangels government in
southern Russia and his intention to
give General WraEgel his support
according to advices from Warsaw.
Two Russian divisions which are
fighting on the side of Poland will
join General Wrangers forces and be
entirely under his command. the ad-
vices add.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
U. S. May Be Dry, But
Here Come 100000 Cases
OF Liquor From Abroad

PARIS, Aug. 31.-Despite the dry
law In the United States. 100000
cases OF liquors are to be shipped
from French and British ports TO
New York by Irving Taylor, OF w.
A. Taylor q Com>Iny. who made
the purchase. Wines and whis-
kies are in the consignment. which
Is addressed to a New York wine
saP, Shipment. m /" J" '''AS '''' ~
The State Department has grant
ed importation permits, as II does
iB~similar instances when liquor Is
for medicinal purposes.
During a visit to the Pomery
wine cellars a correspondent saw
stacks OF cases addressed to a New
York agent and marked for ''medici-
nal purposes only" No shipment
at one time OF more than 5000
cases is allowed. but little diff
Guilty is encountered in obtaining
permits.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
IRISH SETTLEMENT BEING
FRAMED, CARSON SAYS

BELFAST. Aug. 3l.-In a PUBLIC
statement here last night Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster leader. said nego-
tiations with the British government
for an Irish settlement are under way
and an important statement will be
made at the meeting of the council
Friday night.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
KHAKI MADE FOR YANKS
USED IN FRENCH AUTOS

PARIS, Aug. 31.-They have found
still another use for the thousands of
yards of khaki cloth, destined to make
uniforms for American soldiers in
France and sold to the French govern
ment after the armistice. The interior
of Paris taxicabs ara being upholster-
ed with the khaki cloth, which Is war
ranted to last several years.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HAMET0N, Pa, MINERS
VOTE ON STRIKE T0NIGHC

HAzLETON, Pa, Aug. 31.-Indi-
cations this afternoon are that many
miners in this district will strike to-
morrow in protest against the aword
of the commission. Meetings have
been called for tonight to take action.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
BELFAST IN THROES
OF ARSON AND RIOTS
British Pour Fresh Troops Into
City, Fearing Worst When
McSwiney Dies.

Continued from First Page.)
saloons and grocery stores were fired
The torch was applied TO many homes
of Sinn Feiners.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
scribed to by rich men and wealth y
corporate iOns.

scribed to by rich men md wealth y
corporations.
During the cross examination. Sen
ator Reed introduced Photographic
copies of subscription lists for a year
book. "Rcputlicans in 1920" by Will
liam II. Barnes, of New York, which
the Senator characterized as the
commonest subterfuge for raising
campaign funds. This statement
headed each OF these lises:
I'VE, the undersigned. appreciate
the necessity OF restoring to power the
Republican party and approve the
widespread distribution of militant
Republican propaganda under the, di-
rection of William Barnes. To that
end we herewith pledge our moral and
financial support"
ROCKEFELLER SIGNER.
Among the signers mentioned were
John ID. Rockefeller. Clarence II.
Mackay, and the Guarantee Trust
Company of New York; The American
Tobacco Company, Otis Elevator Com
pany, William Wrigley and Company,
Ogden Mills. Job Hedges, Col. Jacob
Rupert, julius Fleischman, and many
others.
Senator Reed asked Hays II this
were not in reality an emergency
campaign fund. Hays denied the Re-
publican National Committee had any
thing to do with the Barnes year
book"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
REDS START NEW
DRIVE ON WARSAW
Reorganized Russian Forces
Attack Polish Forces From
Northeastern Border.

Continued from First Page.)
in eastern Galacia with nfteen divis-
ions. and operations will be resumed
along the entire front presently"
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
ISLAND IS SWEPT BY
TIDAL WAVE; 200
DROWN

LONDON. Aug. 81
Two hundred persons have
been killed upon Sagha-
lien island by a tidal wave,
according to a cablesram
from Tokyo today.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
sues COUNTRY CLUB
FOR LOSS OF 1000
APPLE TREES

One thousand choice apple trees
August flower, pound sweet, Splits
enberg. Baldwin. maiden blush and
greening-all damaged or destroyed
by fire. their fruit baked and black
ened, and the makings of hundreds
of barrels of amber cider gone for
ever-form the basis of suit for
$4,000 brought by Thomas Armat
of Washingt ton against the Mont
gomery Country Club. in Montgom-
cry circuit court.
Armats farm adjoins the club.
and he complains that the employees
were so negligent in burning brush,
the flames reached his orchard.
The Montgomery Country Club
was one of President Wilson's fav-
orite golf resorts before his illness.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
5l2 BRITISH PAPERS
HAVE RAISED PRICES

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Five hundred
and twelve British newspapers and
periodicals have increased their price
during this year, the Newspaper
World announces.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31

DU BLIN, Aug. 3t.-All Dublin
morning newspapei' have raised their
price to cents and the evening pa
pers to 3 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-08-31
HAYS, UPHAM DENY
| CHARGES FROM COX
Agree Only s6l8,0l3.74 Raised
Ry Contributions for G. 0. P.
in This Campaign.
(continued from First Pase.)

could" and thai postmasters and
other Federal authorities were solici-
ted to contribute 10 the Democratic
war chest. The former Democratic
chairman also supported Republican
Chairman Hays testimony TO the ex
tent OF saying he did not regard the
budget figures submitted by Hays as
excessive, and that he saw nothing
to indicate corruption" in any OF the
evidence yet presented to the com
mitee.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
CHURCH IS BURNED
ST. PATRICk'S CHURCH AT COL.
LIS TOTALLY DESTROYED.

st. Patrick's Church, Coils, Mimi,
in the St. Cloud diocese, was totally
destroyed by fire Sunday morning
March 7, between eight and nine
O'Clock, the confiagration starting
from furnace pipes which heated the
building. Everything possible was
done to save the building and con-
tents, but because of Inadequate fire
protection and the dense smoke which
was in the building, only some of the
lighter furnishings could be removed,
and the building was a total loss.
The edifice, which was a frame
structure, was built about thirty years
ago. The loss is only partially COW
cred by the insurance, which was ad-
justed by the companies affected at
$4,000. Rev. Peter Besselaar is the
parish priest.
The members of the parish expect
to start as soon as possible to erect
a new building, probably of brick
which they hope to have ready for
occupancy by September 1. In the
meantime services will be held in the
village hall.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
WE KNOW OF NO OTHER
COFFEE THAT IS SHIPPED
TO THE GROCER AS QUICK
LY AFTER 1T LEAVES THE
ROASTER THAN ARCO

Order for Creditors to Pre<c:. Claims
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey, SIS. Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
w. SvobOda, Deceased
Letters teStamentary on the Estate
of Charles w. Svoboda, deceased, late
of the County of Ramsey and State
of Minnesota being granted to Rose
SvOboda.
1t is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after date of this Order. in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are required
to file the same in the Probate Court
of said County. for examination and al
lowance. or be forever barred.
1t Is Further ordered. That the first
Monday in October, 1920 at 10 o'clock
a. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
House in the City of St Paul. in aid
County, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place when
and where the said Probate Court wiz
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That n"-
tice of such hearing be given" to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Catholic Bulletin,
| lished n said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 18th day of
| March, 1920.
BY the Court
| (Seal of Probate Court
| E. w. BAZ1LLE.
! Judge of Probate.
Dexter +. Hamilton. Atty.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Scenic: On March the ceremony
of dedicating the new church was per
formed by Rt. Rev. Bishop Lawler
The pastor, Rev. Edward ]. McGon.
igal, sang the High Mass and was as.
sisted by Rev. John Connolly of Wal
lace, deacon, and Rev. Daniel P. Daley
of Kadoka as subdeacon. Rev. Austin
Bonner of Reliance acted as master
of ceremonies The chaplains to the
Rt. Rev. Bishop were Rev. J. J. O'Reil-
ly of Central City and Rev. A. E. Hen
ault of Piedmont. After Mass the
Sacrament of Confirmation was ad-
ministered to class Of children and
adults. 1t was happy day for the
little town. Business was suspended
and the schools were closed in honor
of the occasion. All the citizens
showed their appreciation of the beau
tiful church in the heart of the Bad
Lands by their attendance at the serv-
ices. Though the erection of the
church and the rectory at first seemed
to be far beyond the ability of the
people here they have accomplished
the seemingly impossible task. When
the pastor first came things looked
very unprOmising because most of the
people were in a state of religious
coma, due to the fact that they had
previously enjoyed but few opportuni-
ties to practice their religion, and
then only at irregular and lengthy
intervals. Since then they have been
awakened. The spokesman, Mr. Dan
iel MullOy, aptly expressed it in his
address to the ,Rt. Rev. Bishop:
when it is remembered that for
months after the arrival of our pastor
only handful of people came to
church may we not rightly say that
Scenic has since witnessed the resur
rectiOn of a congregation? The arch
itecture is a combination of early Eng
lish and Mission with here and there
Il Gothic touch The construction is OF
stucco on heavy load-bearing tile, with
roof of asbestos and a reinforced con
crete basement. y The plans were
drawn by Lansing, Bley e Lyman OF
Buffalo, n. Y. The stained glass win
dows were made by the Munich Stu.
do of Chicago. The affairs anC
statues were designed and built by the
Biagi Company, Chicago. The church
seats four hundred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
GOVERNMENT ACTION HURTS
MISSIONS IN CEYLON.
Mannar, Ceylon, Jan. 20, 10.

Mannar, Ceylon, Jan. 20, 1920.
To the Editor:
I would have written this long ago
but for my long illness and the conse
quent knocking about. ~.
Many thanks for your very kind
generosity in sending me The Catholic
Bulletin SO regularly.
Just now, Rev. Father, we are pass
ing through the direst calamity, the
like of which has never before been
seen here. Pagan India, forgetful of
all sentiments of human sympathy,
has passed a law not to export rice
to Ceylon We in Ceylon depend for
our food on India. We are now
doomed to starve.
The government is doing all in its
power to bring about some relief. No
amount of representation, has proved
of any avail to bring the Indian gov,
eminent to its senses. Now the
matter is to be put before the home
government.
Thousands are starving. What re
mains of the rice supply is selling
at most exorbitant prices. The poor
are mortally' stricken.
Would you please make an appea
for small help from your many
: readers?
May hope that you will have the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
MISSIONARIES TO SAIL
ZEN PRIESTS OF IRISH
CHINESE MISSION SOCIETY TO
ENTER FOREIGN FIELD.

Sixteen priests of the Chinese Mis-
sion Society will sail from Seattle on
May 25 for their Mission field, in the
Province of Hupeh China. Eleven of
the Mission band have to the present
been attached either as priests or
students to the Seminary and Mother
house of the Society in Ireland. These
left Ireland on st. Patrick's Day, and
will be joined on their arrival in the
United States by five other mission
aries attached to the American House
of the Society at Omaha. They will
sail on the steamer Katori Maru.
Both the Superintendent of the
Society, Very Rev. John Blowick, and
Father Edward J. Calvin will be
among the Mission band. 1t is only a
little over three years since Father
Calvin passed through the United
States to Ireland on his way from
China, to establish Chinese Mission
movement throughout the English
speaking world. During these three
years the movement has grown rap
idly and has at the present time two
houses in Ireland, one in the United
States and one in Australia.
The Mission field assigned to the
Society by the Holy See is situated
in the Province of Hupeh, Central
China. Han Yang, a large distinctly
Chinese city on the Yangtse with over
six hundred thousand people, has
been selected as a headquarters. In
addition to this city the territory
along the Yangtse river has been
handed over to their jurisdiction. The
total area of the territory is over
$500 square miles, and the total pop
ulation under their care is estimated
at five million.
The Sacred Congregation Of Prop
uganda has authorized the Society to
acquire property in the district at
once, and to begin the work of build
ing churches and schools, and to make
all arrangements necessary for the
equipment of their future Vicariate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CORRESPONDENT, Rev. Jo-
seph Wurm. Crookston. MINI.

Moorhead: The feast of st. Patrick
was fittingly commemorated by the
members of st. JOseph's parish. The
exercises were in the assembly room
Of ST. Joseph's school and were well
attended. st. JOseph's Choir present
ed the sacred drama, The Upper
ROOM" in three acts, depicting
Christ's Passion, Sunday afternoon and
evening and also Monday evening
The Upper Room is the story of
Christs Passion. The performances
were most inspiring and edifying and
the participants exhibited dramatic
art of high quality. Cast of charac-
ters: the doctor, H. Zervas; Achaz
Landlord of the upper ROOM, F. Mem
EEK; Samuel (his servant), F. Laclair
Joseph Of Arimathea, c. Smith; Peter,
c. Flach; John, H. German; Judas, C.
Diemert; Longinus, F. Rohrenbach;
Mary, Z. Stribley; Mary Magdalene,
A. Zelinski; Veronica, NJ. Rohrenbach
The music was by Vivian Duke, La
Verne Meehan and Lawrence Sim
mons.
Before the performance Sunday and
Monday evening, the pastor, Rev. Al
fred Mayer, 0. S. B., introduced Rever
end Father Hildebrand, O. S. B., OF
st. Cloud, who spoke on the Catholic
| philosophy Of civil society, defining
with clearness and precision the status
| of the, family, as the corner stone OF
civil government or the State. He Wig
orously maintained the justice Of the
| Irish cause in its struggle for indie
| pendence. Father Hildebrand's de
| fence Of Irish aspirations was clear
cut, scholarly and forceful Father
| Hildebrand, who was formerly asso
ciated with Father Alfred Mayer, al
| St. Cloud, was a chaplain in the late
war and was very popular with the
| soldiers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
TRIP TO EUROPE
x. OF c. ARRANGE FIRST co
OPERATIVE EUROPEAN
TOUR.

A novelty in extended travel is be-
ing introduced by the knights of
Columbus in the tour to Europe
planned by that organization in con-
nection with the presentation of the
K. of G.. statue of Lafayette to the
city of Metz. 1t is a cooperative tour
which will be managed from first to
last without a cent of profit-perlaps
the first tour of any magnitude con-
Quoted under such conditions. Up
ward of one thousand members of the
K. of C. will make the trip to Metz,
first visiting the battlefelds of Eu'
rope and later Lourdes on the return
trip.
The French government will receive
the Knights as their guests in France
DR.. Marcel Knecht of the French High
Commission to the United States is
now in France arranging details OF
the trip with the French railroad au
thorities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
uHnrlnnf BnnkH
Brief Reviews and Notices

Life of the Blessed Virgin in Pic
lures. By Rev. w. D. O'Brien, Elk
tension Press, Chicago, Ill. Price
$1.50.
There are various Lives Of the
Mother of God. These as a rule are
replete with piety and devotion. They
form subjects of meditation for the
clergy and of pious reflections for the
laity. The above work, however, is
something out of the ordinary. 1t is
a magnificent collection of full-page
pictures, copies of the great master
pieces, showing scenes from the life
of the Blessed Virgin. Accompanying
each picture is a chapter from that
beautiful life, telling in plain and
simple language of the glories OF
Mary. The book contains sixty-tWC
pictures in all, and each one is worthy
of admiration and study. We cannot
well think of more appropriate vol
ume of it's kind to have in the fam
lily circle than this new Life Of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Clerical Changes: Rev. George Jae-
been transferred to Fulda, made va
cant by the appointment of Rev. j. N.
Bartholome to Wabasha. Rev. Matthias
Graeve has been appointed to Adams
to take the place of Rev. George Jae-
gen. Father Graeve goes from Johns
burg where he has had charge for
about three years. Rev. w. Bender
has been appointed pastor at Johns
burg to fill the vacancy made by the
transfer of Father Graeve to Adams.
Diocesan Retreat: The priests re-
treat for the Diocese of Winona will
be held this year beginning on Mon
day, June 81. The Rev. J. r. Ross
winkel, S. j., Of Chicago, will conduct
the exercises Of the retreat.
Winona: The campaign. to raise
funds for the work of charging ST.
Mary's College has met with a gen.
erous response throughout the Diocese
in places that have been called upon
| to subscribe. Owing to the early win,
ter weather that has continued with
such persistence, the campaign had
to be suspended till spring. When
the weather permits, the campaign
will be taken up with renewed energy
Those places that are yet to be visited
will prepare to respond as generously
as others have done. Operations will
start on the new building as soon a;
spring opens, and funds will be needed
as the work goes on.
RolIingstone: Work has beer
started on the new school in this par
ish. Sand and other material has beef
accumulated during the winter AM
the building will be pushed along a
rapidly as possible, SO that the schoo
may be ready in September.
Rose Creek: Plans have been az
proved for a parish school at Ros
Creek. The school will be built tn
coming spring and summer, and vii
be open in September.