davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
TODAY,S GAMEs

St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
MURPHY AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept Il
Thorne Murphy. Yale's best dropkick.
er, has reported. He Is a candidate for
quarterback.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
QUlNTIN A. c. TO MEET.

The Quintin A. c, will hold a meet
ing Wednesday night at o'clock at
Eighth and G streets southeast. All
members are requested to report.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

The 1920 football rules provide for
penalties whenever forward passer
is .roughed after making the pass and
while out of the play
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
PLAY ON SUNDAY.

Knickerbocker A. G. players will
tackle the Dreadnaughts in Alexan-
driA on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
WINS A SERIES.

Newton A. c. players annexed yes
terdays game with the Takoma A. G.
lads by o to 5, taking the series. Jar.
rell pitched well for the winners.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMI

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Chicago. Is; Washington. 8.
New York, 4; Detroit. =.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston. S, st. Louis, 4.
GA innings).
TODAY'S GAMES
Washington At Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w L Pc.A w. l.. Pct.
Cincinnati. "a SIS .5Sl St Louis. SO - $50
New York rs so .b5s Boston. 5475 .l9
10 So .526 Philadelphia So 81 .393
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
>
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NAVY YARD MEETS
SHOPS TEAM AGAIN
League Winner Will Accept the
Challenge Issued by Church
Hill A. C.. of Richmond.
NY BRYAN MORSE,

UnlSss all signs fail, a battle OF left
handlers will be staged today at FIJI
teenth and IL streets. northeast, when
shops. OF the Terminal "Y" League
and Zone 0. OF the Navy Yard circuit.
winners meeting in the League series
hook up in the second engagement.
Lefty" Kagle, the iron man OF tho
Shops team, Is down 10 face Lefty
Serrin, the youthful portsider OF the
Navy Yard nine. kagle Is veteran
and Serrin youngster.
The Shops team fired by a 10 TO
victory in yesterdays clash are eager
to cinch the series with a win today
and are sending in their best bet In
Kagle. The stocky pitcher has won
the last fiye games In which ne mas
pitched. Serrin is capable or giving
the Shops team fine' argument pro-
vided he gets some hitting behind
him. , .-I. -
Jack Mcknight, manager OF the
Shops team. is all pufred up like
pouter pigeon with a sore throat to-
day. Mcknight started putting up
like a dirigibiS balloon when Shops
opened up on Frye. OF the Navy
Yard yesterday in the first and second
innings.
Toward the last OF the game Nc
Knight got real amiabie with the
thousand fans. He had expected a
win but had not looked for slaugh-
ter of the Navy Yard crack hurier.
Shops got action>right of the reel
yesterday against Navy Yard. One
run was counted in the first and clean
hitting scored three in the second.
The game went along on even terms
until the seventh inning when two
more were Ncollected. The eighth
found the Shopmen gathering in Iour'
runs on hits and loose playing by the
Navy Yarders.
Today's game starts at 4:45 p. m.
shorty" Hughes will handle the in
dicator behind the bat and Dick
Woodward will render decisions on
the bases.
The series between the winner or
the league series and the winner of the
independent series will start Thurs
day Should Shops win today a rest
of day will be given the team.
The winner of the Anal series which
is due to start Thursday between
Silver Springs and the winner Of the
league series will be city champion
and will be awarded the Washington
Times trophy
The winner of the league series will
be nominated winner of the organized
baseball series of the District and
will probably accept the challenge
OF the Church Hill A. c. Of Richmond
Va, winner the the organized base
ball title in Richmond.
The Richmond winner has chal-
lenged the winner OF organized
baseball here. The committees in
charge, composed of Bryan Morse,
William Belts and G.. II. Winslow
has decided TO accept the challenge
of the Richmond players.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays GAMES.

Brooklyn. TT; Chicago. 3-2.
New York, 7: St. Louis, o.
Philadelphia, s: Cincinnati.
Boston, 3; Pittsburgh, o.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
bins Winning Heyder HonorsAsk Villa For Details of Gamb

Copyright. 1880. by IntsTns' .onsi News
Service. lnc.l
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

The American Leaguers stood to-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

it is said, of Pope Leo Kills encycli-
calls. The late Pope was, as every
body knows, most elegant Latinist,
almost fastidious, when he was up
against point of classical perfection.
Mgr. ZarOZzi proved his man. A schol-
ar, gentleman, and, above all, gifted
with infinite modesty, he transcribed
from the Italian notes of Pope Leo in
to perfect Latin most Of those ency-
clicals which have rendered his Pom
tificate famous. Pope Leo XIII wept on
listening to Mgr Zarozzi's scholarly
translation of the encyclical, AID An
CLOS. Mgr ZaroZzi was a type Of the
Cinquecento scholars, absolutely per
feet.
Supposed pparition.-Excitemen
among the people of Noveant, small
village near Metz, over the supposed
appearance of the Virgin near a church
yard, has been Gained by an investi-
cation conducted by religious authori-
ties. 1t was said the apparition ap-
peared at certain time each day,
seeming to stand on the steps Of a lit
tie villa, and much credence was given
the stories of those who claimed to
have witnessed the phenomena. Faith
er Bentz, who made a careful inquiry,
posted himself one evening at a point
where others claimed to have seen
the Virgin, and at once solved the
mystery. He found two trees some
distance away, which, just at sunset,
the Illuminated space in the rear, pre-
scented a clear outline of a statue of
the Madonna, the resemblance being
very striking.
Polish Archbishop Returns.-Mgr
Won Ropp, Archbishop of Mohilev, has
been rendered a great reception on
the occasion of his release from the
power Of the Bolshevists. The Arch
bishop was imprisoned in Petrograd,
and after being released Professionally
made his way to Warsaw by way of
Moscow and Brest Litovsk. In War
saw the reception committee was
neaded by the ecclesiastical and civil
authorities. Chief among them was
the Archbishop, Mgr. Kakowski, who
Immediately afterwards departed for
Rome to receive the Cardinalate. 9th
ers who proffered a welcome to Mgr.
Won Ropp were the Papal Nuncio, Mgr.
Ratti, the Polish Army Bishop, Mgr
Gall, the Commissar of the Red Cross,
Count Tyskiewicz, representatives of
the White Ruthenians and the Lithu-
anians, the City Commandant, and
other high personages. The Arch
bishop was accompanied by a delega-
ton of the Polish Red Cross, which
has handled the Bolshevist govern
ment with great tirmness, and whose
efforts are stated to have aided mate
rally in procuring, the release of the
Archbishop.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07

A Great SchoIar.--An impressive
Requiem Mass has been celebrated in
the chapel Of the Apostolic Leonine
College, Rome, on the first anniver-
sary Of the death of Mgr. Vincenzo
Zarozzi. Mgr. Serafini, Bishop of
Lampsacus, and Project of Studies,
celebrated Mass, and his Eminence
Cardinal Pompili, Vicar-G General Of the
Pope, gave absolution. Mgr. Zarozzi
Is well and rightly honored. He was
one Of the foremost Latin scholars of
his time, and did the Latin version,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
OLD WORLD NEWS

Bishop is Decorated.-The Bishop of
Meaux, Mgr Marbeaux, has been dec
Grated by the King of the Belgians
with the Order of Leopold. The Bish-
op has just received the insignia of
the Order, in which he holds the rank
of Commander.
F., Drop Theological Facusty.-The
Czecho-Slovak government, in pursu-
ance of it's policy of separation of
Church and State, is reported to have
abolished the celebrated Faculty of
Theology in the University of Prague.
Honor Jeanne d'Are.--A church in
honor of st. Jeanne dare is being
erected in Nice as an eX-voto Offering
of national thanksgiving. 1t is intend
ed to make the church a center for
perpetual prayer for the repose of the
souls of the French and Allied SOL
diers who fell in the war. In the do
cese of Versailles there is in course
of erection another church, which is
being built for the purpose of fulfilling
the same intention.
Anglican Minister a Convert.-Rev.
Francis Fothergill Burra, B. A., Uni
versity and Keble colleges, Oxford,
and Ely Theological college, has made
his submission to the Church at the
hands of Father F. C. G. Brown, of
the Church of the Assumption, War
wick street, London. Mr.. Burra was
formerly curate of st. Adams, Full
ham, and later of st. Thomas, Regent
street, London.
Poles Aid clerics.-The Poles have
taken very strong lead in forcing
the Bolshevists to give up their eccle-
siastical prisoners. In a monastery in
Galicia it was made known to the
Poles that two Orthodox prelates were
imprisoned; Archbishop Antonius,
Metropolitan Of Kiev, and Archbishop
Eulogius. Without waiting for the
permission of the Bolshevists, the
Poles forced their way into the mon
astery, which had been converted into
a common jail, and freed the two
clerics.
Prelate Honored.--Mgr. Bernardo,
who was recently appointed by the
Vatican to high post in Brazil, has
been consecrated Bishop by Cardinal
Ranuzzi in Rome. Those present at
the ceremony included the secretary
of the Brazilian embassy to the CUR
inaL Cardinal Cagiano de Azevedo,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-02-07
1e<MzSSzN
The CHRC N Ills ELS Ia And Q7EER IANos.
15;&lE|aIEZ ~ B1S

week, at the Rotary Club of Chicago
in the Hotel Sherman. Capt. Mates
| was killed in 1917, in the Texas city,
| when endeavoring to suppress disor-
| der among negro troopers of a regu-
lar army regiment Capt. Mates was
an honored member of Our Lady of
Lourdes parish, from which he was
buried with military honors. Members
of his family were present at the
memorial ceremony at which an I'M
usual tribute was paid to the high
order of courage displayed by the de-
ceased officer.
Catholic immigration. Announce
ment has just been made of the ap-
pointment of Rev. Father Fortier, O.
Nj. l.. M. c., as assistant director of
the Catholic immigration Association
of Canada with headquarters at Hall
fax. Father Fortier was four years at
the front and by his distinguished
services and devotion to duty attained
the rank of lieutenant colonel as well
as gaining the NJ. c. and three medals.
In his capacity of assistant director of
the G.. l. A he will meet every ship
coming to port with immigrants on
board All communications concern
ing expected arrivals should be adj
dressed to him, Box S51 P. O., Halifax.
The director general of Catholic i'm
migration is Father Philip Casgrain,
Archbishops palace, Quebec.
Chaplain Dufys Father Dead.-Pat-
rick Duffy, father Of the Rev. F. P.
Duffy, chaplain of the 165th infantry,
New York. died at his home there last
week. The former cEaplain's father
was born in Ireland and emigrated to
Canada at the age of six years. When
he was % years old he came to the
United States. He was a wool spin
ner. He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Mary Bride, with whom he
lived, and Sister Mary, a Little Sis
ter of the Poor. In addition to the
Rev. Father Duffy he is survived by
another son, Hugh. The last rites
were administered by the Rev. Father
Ruddy of the Church of St. Martin Of
Tours, East 10th street, the Bronx.
Memorial Tablet at sydney.-The
ceremony which took place in the
chapel attached to st. Vincents Hos
pital on Tuesday, the 18th inst. (says
the Sydney 'Freeman's Journal of
25th September) carries us back more
than eighty years, to the time when
the first Sisters of Charity, who were
the first nuns to set foot on Australian
soil, arrived in Sydney. In grateful
tribute to their memory, tablet bear
ing the names of these heroines of
charity was unveiled and blessed. The
inscription in letters of gold on a
handsome slab of green Carrara mar
BILE, is as follows: This tablet is ded-
icated in love and reverence by the
Sisters of Charity, st. Vincent's Hos
pital, Sydney, to the memory of Moth
er M. John Cahill, Mother NJ De Sales
O'Brien, Mother M. Baptiste De Lacy
First Superior of this HospitaD, Moth
er M. Xavier Williams, Sister M.
Laurence Gator who were sent from
the MotherHouse, Stanhope street,
Dublin, to Australia in 1888. by our
revered Foundress, Mary Augustine,
Aikenhead, at the request of the Right
Rev. DR.. Folding and of his Vicar
General CDR. Ullathorne.) They rest
from their labors, and their works fol-
low them"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Sealed tenders for the construction
of
l. One room School Building at
Waihee,
2. Two Room Building at Makawao
3. Two Room Addition o the
Paia School at Paia.
Building at Maui High School, Hama
kuapoko, Maui.
AMI the furnishing and delivery of
5. 100 tablet arm chairs for the
Maui High School, Maui, Territory of
Hawaii, will be received by the Board
of Supervisors of the County Of Maui,
at the County Clerks Office, Waikiki,
T. H. until 1000 A. NJ, Saturday, Nov
cmber 18th, 1920, at which place and
hour they will be publicly opened and
read.
Plans and specifications are now on
file at the office of the County Engi-
neer, Waikiki, T. II. and can be OBJ
tanned upon application. A deposit of
$500 will be required rCr each set of
plans and specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
By Order OF The Board of Supervis-
Iors for the County of Maui.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
|(Oct. %, 20, Nov. 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
(Oct. %, 20, Nov. 81

Making their headquarters at the
Pioneer Hotel. Lahaina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker, Mr.. and Miss Huntington and
Charles Wilder cruise about Maui on
the Niihui and are enjoying some
splendid sport fishing. The Niihui
was purchased of II. Gooding Field
about a year and this year Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker came to the Islands from
Australia TO avoid the antipodeaR
winter and to cruise and fish. Hl-
waiian waters, which they are doing
TO their hearts content. Mr.. and
Miss Harrington and Mr.. Wilder are
their guests.
Mr.. Baker is a partner OF Kidd, the
Australian cattle king" and is also
IA pioneer lumberman of the Straits
Settlements. He is reported to be
one of the wealthiest men in Aus
.tTalia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Our present civilization does not concede the arbitrary
right to the owner of industry or utility enterprises to
control his line of work without regard to its efec upon
the public veal. nor does it permit workers to contrive en-.
forcements of demands without regard to the rights and
SAFETY of others in common. All lines of industrial work
and production bear an economic relation to the commune
tvs interests, and all questions involving or endangering
the interests of either Of the parties concerned should bo
decided by a body representative of the parties, after
study and analysis of the questions at issue.
And we also favor legislation providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate and report upon the
of creating in this Territory an industrial
court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

We assert the right of the working men to expect proper
wages, reasonable hours and healthful conditions OF lab
or, and to a share in determining the circumstances under
which their personal cooperation shall be given. The at
mosphere of goodwill and not illwil should exist and be
fostered between all the elements in our industries and
utilities. Questions of mutual interest should be decided
by mutual action, and to avoid strikes, which are weapons
of industrial war, and which should be made increasingly
unnecessary and infrequent by the better and broader or
ganization of both industry and enterprises of public utility
we believe that the questions of wages, hours, condition of
employment, hiring and discharge, are of universal in
terest, and therefore should, when they become the basis
of disputes between employers and employees, be decided
by an industrial board, to represent:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
TWENTY-FIVE

We approve such q reorganization of the Department OF
Public instruction as gives promise of greater economy
and efficiency, and of making it more responsive to the
spirit of the times.
We insist that the public schools shall use their re-
sources and equipment in teaching all of the students com
|mitted to their care to be loyal and patriotic Americans.
In a democracy under the abnormal conditions which the
war has left, the importance of the teacher as the trainer
of the future citizens of the republic cannot be exaggerat-
led. The teachers of the public schools of Hawaii must
be properly trained fofr their work and must receive
adequate compensation for their services. To measures
promoting the better training of teachers for instruction
in Hawaifs schools and providing satisfactory salaries for
qualified teachers the party earnestly commits itself.
The Republican party favors the abolition of the foreign
Language schools. 1t has been demonstrated that their
spirit is un-American, that they interfere with the incul-
cation Of American ideals and of the spirit of American
institutions, and that attendance upon them causes the stu
dent to suffer a physical and intellectual disadvantage in
the work of the public schools.
We favor the making of an appropriation for the pur-
pose of erecting a home in which to domicile students from
the other islands at the normal training school at Homo
lulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
Old Age Pension

We believe that some system should with careful
study be devised to afford protection TO workingmen, who,
after a reasonable period Of constant service to employers,
become unable to perform work by reason of old age.
Such a system of protection should be well studied out So
that the interests of both employer and employee shall be
properly safeguarded. We favor therefore the appointment
of a commission to investigate and study all such systems
now in vogue in several communities, and to report their
recommendations to the legislature of 1923.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

Una the interests o DOll employer ana GmDlOyG snail be
properly safeguarded. We favor therefore the appointment
of a commission to investigate and study all such systems
now in vogue in several communities, and to report their
recommendations to the legislature of 1928.
Woman Suffrage
We earnestly hope that the legislatures of those states
that have not yet acted on he pending amendment TO the
Constitution of the United States will Without delay ratify
it in order that women generally may participate in the
next general election.
In this respect we wish to go on record as regrettine
whereby our local women were being given the right tc
vote locally, but hope that the coming legislature will, in
the absence of the national law, rectify the error of the
last through the enactment of the proper law.
Agriculture and Animal Raising
The Republican party has always been liberal in its sup
port of measures to promote and lay a substantial and deep
foundation for agriculture, which is recognized by. us as
the sustaining power upon which our local basic depend
ence must be placed to maintain economic self suficiency
We pledge ourselves to the continuation of the scientific
study of all agricultural questions in order that the people
engaged both in extensive and small farming may be able
to receive advice and information beneficial to their pun
suit.
We likewise recognize the Importance of the animal in
Idustry, and in order to promote a more intensified puhli,
interest in the raising of animals useful to our life, we
pledge such assistance as is necessary to protect and en-
courage the industry.
We pledge ourselves to continue and extend present leg
islation and appropriations for roads to the end that the
people of this Territory may have built and properly main
tanned highways and roads of the most modern and per
manent type.
Education
Education is the bulwark of free American government
institutions and life and the heritage of every American
We will do all in our power to secure for the people OF
Hawaii that kind and degree of education which will in
sure FOR the individual satisfaction and selfsupport,
preparation for a life of service and usefulness in Hawai-
and a training in the ideals, duties and privileges OF Amer
lean citizenship.
The party pledges full support to the public school sys
tenn and to policies and appropriations which provide fo
such mental, manual and vocational training as is sIitabl,
TO and adequate for the children of the schools. We "a 70
"a course of study and methods of instruction which are
adapted to the'needs of the children OF Hawaii and to pre-
pairing them for an effective part in Hawaiils civic, soca
and industrial life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

tration in inficting upon the Territory of Hawaii a regime
of carpet baggers unequalled in our history. The policy
of the Democratic party to ignore local men for local
Offices and t import strangers, who after a brief stay
are Immediately placed in public office, is destructive not
only of the best interests of our Territory, but of the prin-
ciple of home rule. We call attention to the Republican
party's unceasing devotion to the principle Of local men
for local Offices and pledge our party organization to
work with the Republican Federal organization to see that
.ne and duly qualified citizens of Hawaii and men who un-
Iderstand our needs are placed in all local Offices. We
adhere to the home rule principle that no amendments to
the Organic Act shall pass the Congress of the United
States until the same has been endorsed by the legislature
Of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
Labor and Adjustment Of Labor Questions

We congratulate the workingmen in this Territory upon
their loyal and consistent cooperation in the patriotic sery.
ices rendered by this community to the Nation during the
recent war. Their unanimity of effort to increase the pro
.duction of our fields and factories, and their eagerness to
serve the country in the field of greater necessity, coupled
MIth theI generous support OF all public loans and general
relief work, demonstrates in the highest sense the love and
gratitude OF a people truly inspired with the sacred truths
OF our countrys being. BY their unselhsh and patriotic
TO duty during the period of national strain, the
WofkingHlen have unconsciously enriched both in virtue
and patriotism our social fabric.