davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
CRAINARY AND WHEAT
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

HERBERT, Sask., Sept. P (by As sociated Press).-Ten thousand bush els of wheat were destroyed by fire here when the Saskatchewan Eleva- tor Company's plant was burned to he ground.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IS
 RAGING IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Sept 22 (by Associated Press) Fifteen hundred new cases of cholera have broken out in Korea making a total of more than twenty thousand cases in the province. Nine thousand deaths are reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
ARE DERAILED
 BUT NO CASUALTIES

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 22 (by As sociated Press) Eleven cars were derailed near Canon City. No casual ties have been reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
SHIN FEENER KILLED
 IN DUBLIN HOTEL

DUBLIN, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press Chancellor Lynch, a prOml- nent Sim Feiner was shot dead at a hotel in the center of the city. The auxiliary police are charged with the crime.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
 ALIVE BUT VERY WEAK

LONDON, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press) Lord Mayor MacSweeney, of Cork has entered upon his fortieth day of hunger strike. Physicians an- nounced that he was very weak and have forbidden his relatives to speak with him.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
DIILLERAND CANDIDATE
 PRESIDENCY OF FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press).-At a joint caucus of Demo- crats in the chamber of deputies Jules Millerand was chosen as the next candidate to the presidency to succeed President Paul Deschanel, who re- signed on account of illness.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
RADICALS IN CONTROL.
 UNITED MINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) Radicals in the United Mine Workers of America have been elected to fill important offices in that organization. John L. Lemis has been renominated for president.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
BANK IS ROBBED BY
 AUTOMOBILE BANDITS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. P (by As- sociated Press).-Four bandits held up a branch of the First Bank of Mount Elliott and escaped with thirty thousand dollars. The bandits used an automobile to escape and left no clue.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
GRAND JURY PROBES
 BASEBALL GAMBLING

CHICAGO, Sept. P (by Associated Press) The grand jury investigation into charges of gambling on the world series and on the Chicago ago-Philapelphia game of August 31 of this year was be- gun today with dozen players, or ficals and sport writers here to give testimony.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
WAGE AGREEMENT IS
 REJECTED BY MINERS

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. P (by Associated Press). Coal miners here voted yesterday to reject the wage agreement offered them by the joint committee of operators and miners.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
FRUIT TRAIN JUMPS
 TRACK INTO GORGE

PUEBLO, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press) ).-Fourteen cars of fruit train on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad jumped the track and plunged several hundred feet into the Royal Gorge, ac- cording to advices received here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
HURRICANE STRUCK COAST
 OF LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22 (by Asso- ciated Press) .-The tropical hurricane which was predicted by the United States weather bureau struck the coast of Louisiana last night.
 The first town to feel the effects of the big wind was Morgan City, small town near here.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-Weath- CT bureau officials are finding it diff cult to obtain particulars of the storm which hit the gulf coast last night. All wires are down and the railroads have announced that all trains are be- ing delayed on account of high water and the destruction of telegraph wires.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-22
BUBONLC PLAGUE IS
 SPREADING AT HUME

PLUME, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press) s).-Reports of the presence of bubonic plague has caused the closing of all theatres and other precaution- ary measures being taken.
 FIUME, Sept. 22 (by Associated Press) Four cases of bubonic plague were discovered here today. Every precautionary measure possible has been taken to prevent the spread of the disease.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
De VALERA TOUR
IRISH PRESIDENT TO PRESENT
CAUSE BEFORE WHOLE
SOUTH.

An intensive campaign in favor of
American recognition of the elected
government of the Republic of Ireland
is to be launched in every southern
State early in April.
President de Valera, accompanied
by several prominent speakers, will
begin Whirlwind tour on April 8.
The itinerary includes Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Chief among the speakers to accom-
pany President de Valera will be Rev.
Dr. J. A. Fl. Irwin, noted Presby-
terrain clergyman from Belfast.
The itinerary as announced will end
on April 20 at Richmond, Va. Almost
Immediately thereafter the President
will begin the second loop of his trip
which will take him to Knoxville,
Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and
thence to Little Rock, Arkansas, and
almost every city of Importance in
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
ANGLING FOR GREEKS
PATRIARCH OF ONsTANTlNOPLE
FAVORS UNION WITH CHURCH
OF ENGLAND.

The Greek Ecumenical Patriarch of
ConstantinOple has just sent off let
ter to the Anglican Archbishop of
Canterbury dealing with the question
of reunion between the Anglican and
Greek churches. The Patriarch's let
ter states that the Greek Orthodox
Church welcomes the tendency to
closer communion. The Patriarch
however, appears to have some little
criticism for other religious bodies
He emphasizes the fact that the great
obstacle to reunion is the missionary
activity on the part of other Christian
Churches in Orthodox spheres. The
Patriarch is evidently thinking Of the
missionary labOrs Of the Catholic
Church. which is extremely active ir
certain parts which are more open tC
Catholic influence now that the power
of the Russian State Church has beer
broken
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
MARQUETTE COUNCIL
KANSAS CITY KNIGHTS OF COL.
UMBUS WILL DOUBLE BOND
ISSUE.

With an oversubscription of more
than a third, the campaign to sell
$150,000 worth of second mortgage
bonds among the members of Mar
quette Council of the Knights of Co.
lumbus, Kansas City, Mo-, on the pro.
posed new million dollar home, has
proven more than a success.
A goal of $25 900 day was set SO
as to reach $150,000 by the end of the
week, and every day saw $4,000
added to the total. Grover Joyce
general chairman Of the campaign
urged that the workers renew THEN
efforts and try to make the total 5000,
600 or more by Monday night. Henry
]. Rahe, formerly grand knight, then
announced he had promises from three
bankers to subscribe $4,000 each il
the council would sraise S225,000
Last report showed the total well over
the $4,000 mark.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
De VALERA IN new YORK
NEW YORK IRISH MARCHED
BEFORE PRESIDENT DE va
LERA IN As BATTALlONS.

cannon de Valera, president Of the
Irish Republic last Tuesday issued a
st. Patrick's day proclamation to the
sons and daughters of the Gael urg-
ing them to show the world the right
of moral beauty and to teach man
kind peace and happiness in keeping
the law Of love"
To-day you can serve, not only Ire
land but the world" the proclamation
read. "A cruel war and more cruel
peace have shattered the generous
soul. Apathy marks the high minded,
and heaItless cynicism points the way
of selfishness.'
The world looks to the Irish in
America to help it." the proclamation
declared and added:
What would not the people of the
old land give for the power which is
yours?
May God and ST. Patrick inspire
yOu to use it and use it Well.'
Virtually. every Irish-American soci-
ETY. in Greater New York formed in
As battalons and marching in ranks
of eight, passed in review before Mr.
de Valera, in a st. Patrick's day pa
rade on Wednesday. The Irish tri
color-green, white and orange
waved alongside the American flag at
their head.
The 165th New York regiment, "the
old fighting Irish SiXty-ninth,' led the
procession.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
A REAL CHARITY
ARCHBISHOP GLENNON PLANS
TO AID FOREIGN CHILDREN
THROUGH ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS

4 method of helping the afflicted
people, particularly the children of
Middle Europe, has been proposed by
their Ordinary to the faithful of the
st. Louis Archdiocese, that strikes us
as being likely to succeed, says the
Catholic Transcript. Noting the wide
spread misery that is to be found in
those countries, especially in Austria,
Archbishop Glennon has addressed
his pastors, in the hope that they will
invite the children of their parishes
to unite in an effort to save their
brothers and sisters over there We
may have been at war with some of
these nations, notes His Grace, but
their children have done us no wrong,
and the least we can do is to have the
children help them. Continues the
official letter:
There are two ways of helping
them-one is to send direct a money
order to the local authority, whether
religious or civil of the various ma
tons; the other is to purchase food
draft, which will be honofed at Wen.
ma for the. >Austrians, Prague fol-
Czecho-Slovakia, Budapest Or Hun
gary, Warsaw for Poland and Ham
burg for Germany. These drafts are
| in denominations of ten and fifty dol
| lars and may be purchased through
any of our banks.
Il would suggest, Reverend Father
| to appoint for each ten children OIL
your parish captain, who will be
come responsible for one of these
food-drafts, and forward the same t6
the nation that you wish to help; OF
! the money can be sent to the Chan
Gerry with directions what nations you
intend to relieve; and in either case
we want a record of the good you
may do. To that end you will motif.
the Chancery. There are seventy
thousand or more children in this dio
! cese; and it is not too much to asl
them to- forward sixty to seventy
thousand dollars. Of course they
should invite their parents to hell
! them in this good work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
FOR SOCIAL ACTION

umns of the Catholic Press and the
lecture platform.
Arrangements are being made to
offer Catholic colleges and seminaries,
free of cost. a course Of lectures by
eminent Catholic clergymen and lay
men. The lectures will deal with
some of the important matters that
come under the work of the Depart
ment. They will be given during the
coming months.
Charitable Organizations.
The Department Of Social Action IS
prepared also to give, upon request
information and advice TO diocesan
charitable organizations. Recently
the National Catholic War Council. at
the request Of the Archbishop of New
York and the Bishop of Pittsburgh
made surveys of the diocesan chart
ties in New York and Pittsburgh tC
see what improvements could be made
in the works of charity in those do
ceses. The Department will be able
to give advice and assistance, based
on The New York and Pittsburgh
studies, to diocesan authorities who
wish to make surveys Of their charit
able Institutions.
The Department of Social Action
has its Offices at 1872 Massachusetts
| Avenue y. W., Washington. d. c. II
! is at the service of the Bishops, The
| priests and the Catholic organizations
| in the United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
GOVERNOR EDWARDS
DEPLORES ATTACK ON CATHOLIC
RCH- SCORES ANTI-SA-
LOON HEAD FOR RAISING RE-
LIGIOUS ISSUE.

Governor Edwards of New Jersey
perintendent of the New York Anti
Saloon League, in an address at At
lantic City. Edwards said in part:
Il am a Protestant and | expect to
continue to be Protestant, but my
blood boiled when | read in today's
Anti-Saloon League Of New York
the founder, the discoverer and de-
fender of prohibition-had attacked
the august Roman Catholic Church,
He has not hesitated to attempt to
array the Protestant body of the coun-
try against their fellow Americans.
He has resurrected from the tomb the
spirit of religious persecution.
He has attempted to set them with
hate against each other for the pur.
pose of realizing the success Of his
own narrow-minded, selfish fanaticism
rs this because the great Cardinal
| Gibbons, who is in touch with the
| pulse of the working classes, yester
day publicly declared that the mar
row strict Interpretation of the con
stitutional amendment so as to pro
hibit the. use of light wines and BEEF
was causing the spirit of unres
throughout the country, and the Anti
Saloon League, frightened by sensing
the terrific force of an awakened PUB
lie opinion, struck at the Church o
which the Cardinal is so valiant
member?"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
PRIESTS Win SUIT
CANDIDATE WILL BE SLOW TO
AGAIN ATTACK CLERGY.

The courts of justice of GrenOble in
France have now handed down their
decision in the action for defamation
Of character that was brought by IS
priests of the diocese against M. Hus-
sci. He was a candidate for election
last November, on the ticket of the
Socialist party. He declared that dur
ing the war the clergy were disloyal
and failed to do their duty as citi-
zens and patriots.
The court decided against Hussel
and fined him nominal sum; only 1f
francs, as the priests had taken &C
ton on the ground of principle, not
to secure monetary damages. Husse]
was ordered by the court to insert q
public apology in the newspapers
which will make him pause before he
again essays to vilify the clergy as d
whole.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
NEW YORK CATHOuCS|
PLAN CHANGE IN CHARITIES
NEED DISCLOSED BY ARCH
BISHOPS SURVEY "BOARD-To
HELP MORE CATHOLICS.

Inquiries from prominent Catholic
of New York have been received by
Archbishop Patrick j. Hayes, asking
what steps are to be taken to remedy
conditions in Catholic charities, re-
vealed by the report of his special
Survey Commission.
The Archbishop has been engaged
IN series Of conferences with pas
tors, laymen and heads of institutions,
and course of definite action to put
Catholic charities on their feet is
shortly to be announced. 1t is said
that this action will not be a money
drive
Catholic churchmen were particu-
larly aroused by that section of the
| cOmm:ssions report that showed that
more than half of the number of per
sons aided by nOn-CathOlic and public
organizations were Catholics. 1t was
pointed out that in other lines of en-
deaVOr the Catholics were taking care
| of great many non-Catholics. In the
hospitals, for instance, 1900 Jews
| dili IIOlSSldHiS leCClFCu treatment
! The need for striking some sort OF
balance through cooperation of the
| different institutions was urged
Archbishop Hayes has thorough
grasp of the charities situation. He
| has made it one of his chief concerns
! since his elevation, and it is matter
| close to his heart. 1t is said thai
during his administration changes viii
| be effected that will permanently es
| tablish a system in the Archdiocese
that will be Il model for every church
| community in the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
CHAMP CLARK ON SMITH BILL

cation, a Secretary of Education, and
/ am against it, The first thing you
know they will have as many EN-
ployes in there in that Bureau of
Education as they have in the War
Risk Bureau with its $4,000 employees
jostling each other around in each
others way.
Il am as much in favor of educa-
ton as any man who ever lived.
plowed corn, and mauled rails and
broke rock and cut corn and WOrmed
tobacco in order to get money enough
to go to college.
Should Let Congress Alone.
Il began to teach school before
was Is. The only qualification really
had was my size, and down in Ken,
lucky. just after the close of the Civil
War, size went a good piece in the
community. l was president of a col
lege when | was 23 years old, down in
West Virginia, SO | have a right to
talk about educational matters. | saw
to it that my children both secured
good education. My son was gradu
ated from two or three universities
and colleges. Now, if he has as much
common sense as he ought to have he
will succeed In the world. But when
ever that bill comes in here to make
a useless department out Of the Blu
reau of Education, am against it, ani
| will use every parliamentary means
at my command to beat it.
The United States Government can
not do everything; it is utterly impOs
sible. The best thing for Congress tC
do would be to, pass a resolution here
directed to the states, advising then
to resume their governmental func
tons and let us alone. Now, they al
'cuss' Congress. 1t is an open season
for Congressman the year around fOl
these newspapers and magazines
They abuse Us with unanimity.
Some college professor wrote ;
whole article in a magazine recently
on this budget business, in which he
assumed all the way through that i
it were not for the departments III
here that Congress would be so eX
travagant and reckless as to vote ava,
the Goddess of Liberty on top of thu
capitol. Just the opposite is the truth
If it were not for Congress these de
partments up here would gObbl'
everything betwiXt the two Oceans.'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
THE CENACLE
LAST SUPPER ROOM GIVEN TO
FRANCISCANS.

The reported decision to cntrust
The CenacIe in Jerusalem to the care
of The FRANCISCAN Fathers has given
considerable qualification. The Turks
held this Holy Place, together with
the Tomb Of David, in their hands,
and the pilgrims always had to pass
through a strong guard to get to
them.
In getting the Turks away from the
Cenacle a revolving scandal and pro
family hes been done away with, for
was installed the harem of one of the
Turkish notableS of the city. He is
now turned out, and his following as
we'll
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
PAPAL HONORS

Among those who were recently
mentioned in the Acta Apostolicae
Sedis are the following: Appointed
domestic prelate, Very Rev. John J.
Blair, Vicar General and Chancellor,
archdiocese Of Winnipeg, Canada;
made Knight of St. Gregory, Mr.. John
K. Barrett, Winnipeg.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SALES|AN SUPERIOR

Very Rev. Emmanuel ManasserO,
the recently appointed Superior of the
Salesian Fathers of the United States,
arrived recently to assume the duties
of his new office. Father Manassero's
headquarters are located at the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION, New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
SENATOR CHAMP CLARK GIVES
STRONG VIEWS ON EDUCATION
AGAINST MAKING CABINET
MEMBER SECRETARY OF EDU-
CATION.

No man is more intently listened to
when he gets up to address the House
of Representative at Washington
than former Speaker Champ Clark.
He always has something interesting
to say, and he says it in such a way
that he leaves lasting impression on
the minds of his hearers.
The other day he was addressing
Congress on the vocational rehabilita-
ton of disabled persons and in his
remarks drifted on to the proposed
Smith-TOwner Educational Bill, with
it's creation OF new member. OF the
Executive Cabinet, TO be known as
the Secretary of Education. In his
drift Mr.. Clark strikes upon the
growth Of costly bureaus with these
words:
How Depa rtments Grow.
why do parents not take care of
that thing instead Of coming to Con-
greSs of the United States to have
bOwlegs and other affections like that
cured? We have got to cut down these
appropriation bills. | was in favor of
the Soldiers Vocational Educational
bill because we will never be able to
pay the debt that we owe the men
who fought for the flag Of the cOun-
try. But this is not a parallel case at
all. Oh, they say, it will only cost a
million: but that is a starter, that is
the camel:S nose under the tent, and
You all know it-any Of you that are
fit to be here know ii. | have seen
several Of these bureaus created since
have been here.
II have seen these departments
created, and | will tell you how they
worked. They will have a little, tiny
bureau. with five or ten or fifteen PEG
pie in it. and the first thing you know
it has grown like JOnah's gourd vine
until they have hundreds Of them, and
it gets to be a great big thing. Then
they clamor to be made a department
There is bill coming up here some
time that proposes to make a Cabinet
member Of the Commissioner of Edu
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
BISHOPS PUT TO DEATH

According to a Paris cable, details
OF the recent butchery Of more than
10000 Armenians show the massacre
was the most barbaric vet recorded.
Ten Catholic Bishops were among
those tortured to death. Mgr. Tchele-
bian, Bishop of Diarbokir, was buried
alive, while Mgr. katchadourian,
Bishop Of Nalakia, was slowly roasted
to DEATH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
BRITISH ENJOYS PAY

The British Ambassador at Wash
ington will hereafter receive 100000
yearly. His salary will be $4,000
and entertainment allowance $87 800.
Premier Lloyd George made this an
nouncement in the House of Lords
last week.
Sir Auckland Geddes was recently
appointed to this post.
The salary of the President of the
United States is $4,000. twenty-five
thousand year is allowed for ex-
pnSeS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-20
DEDICATION At SCENIC
BISHOP LAWLER OFFlCIATES AT
RESTORATION OF WHOLE PAR
lsH IN HEART OF THE BAD
LANDS.

The following address was de-
liVered at Scenic, S. d., by Mr.. Daniel
Mulloy on the occasion of the dedica-
ton of the new church by Bishop
LaWler. Ii is expressive Of conditions
existing in many another settlement
in the sparsely inhabited parts of our
country, and is worthy of the thought
full perusal of all who have at heart
the extension and development Of the
church in our home missions. What
has been accomplished for the scat
tered families of the Bad Lands should
be much more possible of realization
in better fields.
Mr.. MuIIoy's Address.
Right Rev. and Dear Bishop: We
can scarcely give expression to our
| happiness in enjoying the honor Of
your presence here today. 1t is I'M
necessary to assure you that we wei
come you most heartily to our COM
munity. Three years ago when your
lLOrdship visited us and told us that
you intended to send US a resident
pastor your announcement seemed to
us like an utter impOSsibility because
we were so few in numbers and we
did not feel prepared for so much re-
ligiOus attention. AS we had been ac-
cuStOmed to very few church serv-
ices, which were usually held on
week days once in couple of months,
we were not able to realize the bless
ing that would be ours in having a
priest of our own who would arouse
our latent spiritual energies. And
when you ordered us to build a rec
tory and a new church to replace the
shack in which we worshiped, our
plight seemed to us to be desperate.
| While We were ready to obey we
asked "Where are the people and
where are the funds?'
Well, in short time our pastor
Rev. E. j. McGonigal, arrived and the
impossible happened. Both people
and funds were soon found. At his
bidding those among us who had be
come Indifferent for lack of care and
who had been lost to the practice of
found and brought back to the faith
of their fathers. When it is remem
bered that for months after the arrival
of our pastor only a handful of people
came to church may we not rightly
say that Scenic has since witnessed
the resurrection of a congregation
Though our parish is still small, it is
active and generous. AS result OF
our formation as permanent parish
you see before you pastoral resi-
dence and church which would be
creditable to parishes many times
larger than ours in any city.
Nor have we built them on Dor
rowed money, for we pride ourselves
on paying as we go. AS the benefi
Charles of your solicitude for us ant
of our beloved pastors unselfish eff
forts in our behalf we cannot but bt
deeply grateful. We pledge our 10y
, atty and we feel confident that the flu
ture will. justify the hope and thu
trust you have placed in us.