davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Note.-Owing to an unavoidable
delay in checking up the ballots cast
by the different candidates in The
Irish Standard Progress Club, which
closed on Saturday, April II, and
which has been in progress for the
past ten weeks, 1t is impossible to
announce the winners of the various
prizes in this issue.
We hope that the candidates who
have taken part in The Irish Standard
Progress Club and their friends who
have assisted them, will be patient
for a little longer, for it was the in.
tention Of The Irish Standard to
announce the results of the Progress
Club in this weeks issue.
A small technicality has caused the
delay, but we feel confident that this
will be overlooked at this particular
time.
The Irish Standard, through its
progress club campaign, wishes, at
this time, to thank the various candi-
dates who assisted during the past
few weeks. To them, The Irish Stan
dard will always feel grateful for the
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Winning Freedom
For Ireland
NEVER A RELIGIOUS ISSUE.

NEVER A RELIGIOUS ISSUE.
The following letter has been issued
to the press by Daniel T. O'Connell,
Director of the Friends of Irish Free
dom, National Bureau of Information,
Washington, D. c.:
Dear Sir: The Friends of Irish
Freedom National Bureau, through the
undersigned as director, respectfully
ask you to publish the following:
"There have been so many state
ments circulated in America to the ef-
feet that majority of the soldiers en-
listed in Ireland during the war with
Germany were Catholics, there
fore supporters Of Carson's Ulster op-
position to independence for Ireland,
it will perhaps be of authoritative val
ue to your readers to weigh evidence
supplied by an opponent of Irish inde-
pendence.
Irish and English newspapers of
March 18 publish an official letter from
Lord Dunraven, Hon. Colonel, 9th Bat.
Royal Munster Fusiliers, speaking on
behalf of the Duke of Connaught, the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Lord
Mayor of London, 1t. Gen. Sir Bryan
Mahon and long list of other distin-
guished supporters of English rule for
Ireland. The letter contains an appeal
for funds to establish memorial to
the officers, non-commissioned officers
and men of Irish regiments killed in
the war;
Lord Dunraven, as chairman of the
Executive Committee, says: 1T was
felt that the most appropriate place for
memorial to those who died for the
Empire was in the heart of the Empire
London; that a memorial to those
who made the great sacrifice in the
fight for right against wrong should
be on consecrated ground, and that as
the great majority Of Irish soldiers
were Roman Catholics, ts...-snost suit
able place would be Westminster
Cathedral. It was, therefore, decided
to accept the kind offer Of his Emf
nence Cardinal Bourne, to allow the
memorial to be erected in st. Patrick's
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Notice to all Candi
dates and Readers

services that they have rendered. 1t
is the desire of the management to
work in friendly cooperation with
those who participated in the Prog
ress Club campaign. Much credit is
also due to the friends of the candi-
dates who lent their assistance In
making the campaign success.
Under new management that has
been in charge of The Irish Standard
for the past four weeks, splendid CO.
operation has been received from old
and new readers of this paper which
has been household word for the
Irish-American people Of the North
west for the past IS years. While in
the past there may have been some
misunderstanding among the read
ers and friends of The Irish STAN
dard, it is the ambition of those who
are now in charge to carry out every
obligation to fulfillment. Il
Relying upon the loyal support Of
our friends and patrons, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
]. r. RYAN EDITOR.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
A. 0. H. To Make Big Drive.

artists, Jig dancing, songs. music,
dancing, Juggling, sleight pf-hand
work, and an address by statA Presi.
dent T. ]. Doyle, with high grade Ha.
vanas in between.
To each Hibernian is extended the
privilege Of bringing two prospective
candidates. Please bring yours, that
they may see who we are. and what
we have in fraternity, insurance pro-
lection, ideals and good fellowship.
No admission charge. Come early
and get a ring.side seat and oblige,
COUNTY BOARD. A. o. H.,
!. A. ]. Mccarthy, President.
II. ]. Lee, Secretary.
Amalgamation Of all the divisions
in st. Paul and Ramsey county into
one great body, which has been ad-
vocated by many for some time, is
said to be made an assured fact some
time during this year:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Chapel, and plans have been prepared
to carry out the scheme there in
manner worthy of the object in view.'
"The Friends of Irish Freedom Ma
tional Bureau has time and again
pointed out that the religious issue
which Carson and his followers, par
ticularly the delegation which recently
visited America to SOW seeds of bigotry
have tried to raise, had no place in
Irish military affairs; also that the
statement emanating from Carson sup
porters that the South Catholic por-
tion) of Ireland did little, If anything,
to win the war, whereas the North
(Protestant) gave practically all the
volunteers from Ireland, was false and
intended to prejudice America against
Irish independence, because the South
of Ireland so strongly favors indepen-
dence.
Lord Dunraven and his distin-
guished associates now supply valuable
corroborative evidence. The winning
of freedom from Ireland is not, and
never has been religious issue. The
Catholic soldier and the Protestant
soldier were able to fight side by side.
They died side by side and were buried
side by side. Their surviving fellow
soldiers are practically unit in stand
ing side by side for liberty and inde-
pendence for the small nation (Ire-
land) that had reason to believe, be-
cause of the sacrifices of her sons, that
the principle of self-determination
would be applied to Ireland.
"The memorial discussed by Lord
Dunraven will hereafter be viewed as
positive, official proof that the Carson
efforts to arouse bigoted opposition to
the Catholic supporters of Irish inde-
pendence. cannot truthfully, fairly or
decently, use the names of the soldier
dead to bolster up bigotry.
DANIEL T. O'CONNELL,
Director, Friends of Irish Free
dom, National Bureau of 1nfor-
nation,
Washington, D. c."
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Marriages of Catho- s.
lies to Divorces

therein. A wicked heart shall be laden
with sorrows, and the sinner will add
sin to SIM
have been asked: Is it wrong for
Catholic girl to go with a non
Catholic fellow; or a Catholic fellow
to go with non-Catholic girl? will
answer by stating few principles:
1t is wrong to go in the occasions of
sin. The Holy Scripture warns all of
that. HE that loveth danger, shall
perish in it." Does your case meet
that principle? Is the non-Catholic
girl or fellow an occasion of sin to
you? Answer these questions before
God and your conscience and your holy
Catholic teaching. Do you want to
perish in the danger? The beginnings
may be innocent enough, but that is
where the miseries start; and the
Descent to hell is easy"
Secondly, if you go with your COM
pany frequently as steady, then what
is the intention? Is it marriage eventu-
ally? If not, why do you go together
steadily? Or why do you go with any
one in particular? If it is for mar
riage, have you spoken of religion and
ascertained the views of your friend
on that all-important subject for hap
piness? Have you found out the hab.
its and qualities of your friend? Do
you know his or her mother and fam
lily? You know we find cases where
a previous marriage becomes known
only when we get hold of the case.
OF late, with changing locations and
Light views of marriage, some people
just hide such thing. How silly some
of our company-keepers are, and how
easily they drift into unholy wedlock.
There is less excuse for Catholic
boy to go with non-Catholic girl and
It is more dangerous, than for a Cath
olic girl to go with a non-C Catholic fel-
low, for though the Catholic boy has
more and better influence in winning
the non Catholic girl, the Catholic
woman has more and better influence
on the home.
(ConfinUed 0n mage 6
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
An Awakening Celebration Of the
A. o. II. Of Ramsey County to
es Held April 20.

Officers of the County Board, A. o.
H., Ramsey County, have recently
sent out the following card to all
members Of the order in that county:
st. Paul; MINI, April 2, 1920.
Dear Brother: The County Board,
A. o. H. at its meeting of April S,
pooposed doubling the Hibernian
membership in this County during
the present year and q committee
was appointed to arrange an awaken
ing celebration to be held in Hibernian
Halls, Thursday evening, April 20. at
8 o'clock. e @
The program, now complete, in.
cludes three Around boxing bouts by
professional and semi-topnotcher NIT
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Catholic National Mems Or
ganiZation to hold.
Meeting

Catholic organization. What is being
done in one section of the country
should be a matter of information and
guidance to Catholics in every other
section. We are wasting our efforts
and our opportunities, If, through lack
of unity and conference, our voice in
matters of public concern expresses
one opinion in one place and another
in another place. Catholic societies
lose half their strength, when, in act.
ing in common cause, they work sep
arately and not as unit"
Organizations Invited.
Among the organizations that are
expected to be represented at the con-
ference are the Knights of Columbus,
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Catholic
Order of Foresters, Catholic knights
Of America. Catholic Mutual Benevo.
lent Association, Catholic Young Mems
National Union, Bohemian, Roman
Catholic Union, knights Of st. John,
Western Catholic Union, German Cath
olic knights Of st. George, National
Federation of German.Amcrican Cath
olics, Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
Irish Catholic Benevolent Union, st.
Vincent de Paul Society, Holy Name
Union, American Federation of Cath
olic Societies, Lithuanian Alliance,
Young Mems Institute, National ALI
ance of Bohemian Catholics. Catholic
Young Mems Association and the Sod
ality Union.
Much of the inspiration for the forth
coming conference has been furnished
by the splendid results achieved at
the first meeting Of the National Cath
olic Women's Council, held here in
March, which was attended by more.
than two hundred delegates from all
parts of America. Among the prob
lens discussed at this conference were
the evepRrowing divorce evil, the ne;
cessity Of protecting the morals and
mental and physical welfare Of immi-
grants, and that Of the working girl
and child welfare.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
One Of Immense Danger to the Soul Of
Contracting Party, Says Rt. Rev.
Z. w. Drumm-Awful Effects
Of an Evil Now Rampant
in This Country.

I can scarcely imagine anything
more repulsive, and often wonder how
they get that way. Men and women
who would not be seen In a second
hand spp, pick up marriage misfits.
cast.otf, secondhand husbands and
wives, and marry them with cast-off,
secondhand ceremonies. says Rt. Rev.
T. w. Drumm in q recent sermon on
divorce and its consequences.
They would not wear secondhand
dress, coat, hat or shoes, yet they
seem not hcrrified to wear a second
hand. misfit, cast-of wife or husband.
Oh, the shame of it. But they are not
ashamed; they have lost all shame.
They want man or a woman, and
shame and fear and Faith and God
and self-respect must stand aside
while they indulge their low desires.
Usually the Divorces are adopts in
pressing their suit. They have had
experience and have protited by~ it.
They have good story which amounts
to this: that they we're not to blame
in the former misfit marriage. The
matrimonial bargain-hunter is willing,
and generally pays the price. Any
thing for man or woman, even if
he or she is owned already by living
spouse, ana they can get only a second
mortgage and faulty title. Oh, what
kind of Catholics must they be. But
they see these things in the moving
pictures, which are made mostly by
faithless spouses, as we see by the
recent frequent scandals reported both
from the West and the East.
They are not models to be initiated
BY the Faithful whose aim is to save
their soul and net to shine in this
world, and only the wayward are in
fluenced: "A heart that goeth two
ways shall not have success, and the
perverse Of heart shall be scandalized
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
PURPOSE is TO CONSIDER PROB
LENS COMMON TO ALL.

PURPOSE Is TO CONSIDER PROB
LENS COMMON TO ALL.
Washington, D. c., April PA call
for conference Of representatives of
all Catholic national mems organiza-
.tions, to be- held in Chicago on We'd
nesday, May s, has been sent out by
the Right Rev. Joseph Schrembs.
Bishop of Toledo. O.. chairman of the
Department of Lay Organizations Of
the National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil.
The conference, the first of its kind
ever held in America, will be for the
purpose Of mapping out ways and
means whereby Catholic organisations
may be enabled to act in concert in
matters in which they have common
interest and to reach definite conclu-
sions on relations with Catholic organ
isations abroad, especially the power
full bodies in Europe and South Amer
lea.
Invitations have been issued to more
than twenty-five societies Of national
standing for the conference, which will
be held in La Sale Hotel, and which
will probably last two days.
Bishop schrembs' Statement.
"The Department Of Lay organiza.
tions has in mind not the formation
Of q new organization, nor any inter.
ference with the anatomy Of present
organizations" declared Bishop
schrembs in discussing the forthcom-
ing gathering.
"But there are many common prob
lens which our great Catholic societies
can meet as whole and there are
many dangers to the Church which
they can avert by common action. Leg
islation, social service, education and
the training OF our boys through the
boy scout and allied movements are
activities which are worthy Of the at,
tention Of, all our splendid organiza-
tions.
"A national problem affecting Cath.
olic interests should be known to every
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Pres. De valera Asks America Question.
Which Stand Will
America Take

Which win 1t Recognize the Alien government of Might the
The One Has No Sanction Force the Other Has the
Supreme Democratic the Consent of the
Governed-Which Shall It Be?
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Continued on page s.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

(Continusd 90 Page s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
AIInN0MILts ION sALr

~ fbNIHilNN Eph NNIf W
hltiNb hEW ~ Ton truck Tor sale at -
frHn,tH,blo p,r.ou and accept auto, cheap
truck "r reai 'atato In part payment
ttu br1Rr tt11
ron SALE HY OWNER 1919 studrbtkrr
root lpDtrr Am leaving the city. Tgrua
iH f'HUnufihlo party 2o2 Security Biig
Ds1rr riH2
for SALE. rols iouunF. model 70. a 4
condition. leaving town. must eeli
.nrnu fur tsab. IrlI East THIRD
Iseo priCk roadstsr. only driven $500
miles. spare tirc 1nd shock absorbofs
n1 around % uoori'ire NJ tit50. -. G..
bfs'n. 3i3 East fu9t
roH SALE passenger touring car. mus,
be Hull ut once Price 1900. some
tcrms rhnno cedar Gin. can Tor Mr.
NIuch
UuIrE. 1918 passenger cora urea. In
gulondid condition. bargain. $3.50. OsaEo
t'''
WEED ritAiSs racine tire company. si1
East second street
OVERLAND. 1870 ,.rbsr,ngcf now tres. ?
cstrnH, car iu good condition, viii tsko
1850 Tor quick Hpla. Soc Anderson, 1900
south i'oston ur'rc 1900
ron SALE g urri overland touring car In
7'rIt", no reasonable offer refused. can
bHnRn Hb9i
ron SALE 1918 Po.f,rs paaHcngcr car
new palnt md good iIr"7 ia fino ehap",
Tftcn $3.50. 1b1t g. Fifh.
lJlN NEiiE ohumny tpr sale first class
condition. good paint, top and cuttatnt
Ifi,c 300. $3.50 cash. Mr.. Smith. Usage
5000
ron SALE oH TUApE fot lighter car.
twin Six Packard iu fine shape. call
lintlan, Adams Motor EhcH Co, pHaso
.7CfO
1920 bOuGE touring car. almost new.
guaranteed Terms 60 rrHpOnAiblo prus
uln bHAro 1865
STUDEuAKEW C.ryllnIrr. 7.pssaenSrf.
viii make fiup jItn,y car Good ttr,H.
$500 tl3 ~ Main. pHHge is76.
For SALE Model I7 7-ppsrcurrr CHdN.
Ho n good condition. cl5 8 H'uldef
FOH SALE Ford touring car In good
running condition IoOka good. i27s.
DHarr y.N1 uf bsuEo 1h11.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

.. SECTION =. VhAt the nHsnTNnol ats
.Ntcrehy levied on zach ~ the above men.
h1uud Doe. and parcels of land are hrr"ny
declared tu bc Hen upon such lots amt
.. .tHrDH.s rf land 60 tho same extent ns other
.'8tra and shalt Do collected and 'rtor cal
.!u zinc same muunrr as other tHNc' u uai
.iur he DlF 80 Tulsa. oklahoma. are uol-
ar.7luv p. THAT al assessment. hrrr.
tu levied shall nr divided iptu thTrc $50
l'. .HH Statute. .l fnr state - ok'1ho u,
fHr ...H $500. rNi. and urotiArl. that
..r a.....Hn"fH .rrN Hr"r interest az the
tate uf eight INH urr cont pyr Runum. pay
ahIr annually OF the lrn" ~ tho payment
Of the several luata'lWcuta ~ thr salu nr.
, .trUt ~ tll. ordinance, that the frHt 800
El'luraf OF ssA asEcssutnts tnrtth -r
with The accrued interest on thc deferred
Inc alIrutufr EhNl he payable ON 1ra I.fN
Itay ~ December. 1894 and tho rrnnInf1r
.aofcrrrd IurtalIwruts with the yeprIv .n.
payable ou the lJth day ~ peycmbor OF
raoh succeeding year until an shall Gr
Provided however. that any % the ov.,.
ers - ,he lots cor parcels ot lsud so as.
yesscd may at any time during the f1ui
,p consecutive wrcNr following the day o
The first publication ~ this ordinance pon
D 10 the city Auditor ~ the tity ot Tulsa
- lrr fun amount 90 the assessments to lug
Ied AAainat their said lots and parcels o
and and thereby vclvase such propcr'
from the lirn ot such assessments
vr SECTION 4 That this ordinance sha
H,be published FOR iwonty-niue conseeu'N
fa havs in the Tulsa Daily world. news
cty,Rper published in Tulsa. oklAhemNi ih'
the notification of this ordinance as D
nuired hy law shall be taken ana r'ta
a. sufficicnt notice tn all n"rsous n1cresIC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

NEN-i iistcn There's positive uuick, pain.
loss, lasting teliet Tor you now for piles.
constipation, prostate, bladder and rect Al
troubles No drugs, dieting or knife
Ere" booklet In rlUin wrapper write now
llr'lr"thermal Co, G2osn. Kirk Bldg
tteuNcnNillr. Onto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

MEN Re rrov nDv ut hladdef prostate
trouble" pioH and constipation No
druEn dict massage. or operation Sim
rlc. painless treatment a. home You
will he hclprd a. ouce or ne ,harF, Fr,e
booklet Elcrttothvrmal Co. GgO II. kirk
! IIlE- NInuMrnNML.- q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES

Az OlomObiLf.o
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE 10
USED CARS
ON TERMS
Chandler Chummy Roadster.
Chandler 4-pass. Dispatch.
Overland Chummy Roadster.
Dodge Sedan.
Hudson 7-pass. Touring.
WELSH-McNULTY MOTOR
COMPANY
Fourth and Frankfort.
ron sALE FORD CoUPE
Perfect condition, no starter. will saoti'ic.
oa'eo 2'5 Cheyenne ssrsse.
HUDSON SUPER SIX srEEDsrER. 1890
mod" 60 trade FOR equity In a five or
His-room house. car an rood az new, IN
just as good running order a. tho day "
lcft the factory. Has seven new tires. Cali
Wh"cler Investment Co. Cedar 7o2.
and paint. 1890 model Fremont hotel,
West Tulsa,
DODGE ROADSTER. 1918 rood condition
cheap. Cedar iiss after 9, Cedar 1853
ron SALE-A raraEe In good live oil
town ~ X Harrison 81. Phone ass
Gushing. Oklahoma.
nARGAtN
For sale. nve-rassenEer car. 1871 model
has never been used standard make. Am
| forced =" sell 1924, care world
1920 BUICK roadster. Al condition This
car IL priced TO sell Call Cedar 1913
FOR SALE-Scw 1890 King Eight road
s'cr or to trade Tor good city proporty:
price $3.50. Phone Usage 1854 and call
Tor T. \ Fuller
ron RENT-Prlyate garage. 1912 N. III.
wood cedar i.ai.
OVERLAND light T. fine shape. 1850 $50
Main Usage ts76.
MAIN. ". clifford roadster. 1919 model;
Will sell cheap Tor cash. Usage S7s.
ron SALE-,ono good touring car In good
'''''''''' ~ ''''''''it 'HNt' fN'"'
FUASkLiN touring car. nrst.ciass condi-
iion. Price 1850 Phone Cedar 1918
fOh SALE or trade n liEht car or real
b estate, 1917 Packard. special built first
class shape. q. Green. ~ $, Cheyenne
| iF YOU have the cash and want wire
room In private family Hoard II de-
wheel Hudson super. ~ model. you will
40 well 10 address toiA care world
7 ron SALE-lSi9 Chevrolet. model $50.
only run about 2 500 miles; have no tsc
Tor car or would not sell bargain at 1900.
can at 1909 $. quaker.
ONE Dodge roadster, 1919 model. one
Oakland roadster 1919 model. Phone
4 Usage 1910; staples.
| DODGE roadster. good condition, for ale
or trade. real estate. monthly notes or
cash Phone Usage 7t7
| AUCTION< SALE-Several good
cars TO the highest bidder. SIS
y Rockford, y. m. Tuesday.
the 18TH
r 3. MARTrS. AuCTioNEER.
l19l6 STRIPPED Ruick roadster; seat COW
| rrs top and curtains: good field car;
mechanically right. tires good. Call st
Il223 y owasso sunday morning.
| FORD touring car; has demountabie
| rims Imam top. specdometer lock. iev
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

DETROIT EI ECTRfC Five passenger
donbo drive tires and batteries Ike new.
viii consider gaH car as part payment
Price s. 500 1907 South Norfolk c. q.
Anderson. Osago 1900,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

I1RpSfArE and bladder trouble. piles
constipation quickly, painIessIy treated
No knife. masH1ro ur dieting simple
private home treatment. Rooklct free In
llhln wrapper Elccircthcrmal Co, go n
kirk Hldg, Stcuhcnvillc -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

BXPERT MATCHMAKER from ~, %,
IN. would take charge OF Nau .or
palr departrnent, or would rent space s,,
watch repairing In JewelTy store
A, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

CARPENTER wORK-Ney and rssppnnttns
promptly done. Lucas No''
contractors. Cedar 1855
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

LARGE modern sleeping room; on 'ar
and jitney line; private entrance; cleo
tric light. telephone, coal heater, piano
kitchen privileges N desired ladies' pre-
frrrnI Hhnrn nsare sNN2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
rINnIN rEKsnNN

PNEUMATIC suffcrcra. try my combtu,d
new method treatment II satisfied
send VI. II not nothing r. J. schroIbcr
Wichita. Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17

WEAK, nervous, dospoudcnt, run .dowr
| mon take Castlebotty'r pills: one doiIaI
per box, sample and testimonials fur two,
cent stamp. Address A. n. Cnatlebcrry
columbus. Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-17
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAIE

FOR SALE ny OWNEH
Dodge roadster. fine bargain
1900. can Usage 3s33. sunday
FDp sALE-i8i9 Chrvrolct model $50 ,
only run about 2 500 miles have no tsc
or car or would not sell bargain at iioV
can 1902 3. quaker
IfOR SALE--A touring car. good condition
genuine bargain n taken at once. iifa
v Fourth