davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
ST. PAUL
RECENT DEATHS.
Mrs. Bridget Holmes.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
A. Holmes, 80 years old, resident of
st. Paul for the past ~ years, who
died Friday of last week at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Martha e. Will
liams, 40 Dayton avenue, took place
at $3.50 A. M. Monday from the above
residence. At 9 A. M. services were
held at st. Marks Catholic church,
interment taking place at Calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Holmes came to St.
Paul from Auburn, N. Y. She Is sur
vived besides Mrs. Williams, by an
other daughter, Miss Julia Holmes,
and one son, William H. Holmes, MIL
waukee, Wis.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
SETON GUILD TO HEAR
LECTURE ON POLITICAL
SITUATION IN IRELAND

Rev. ]. f. Cassidy, professor at st.
Thomas College, will speak on the po-
litical situation in Ireland, Monday
evening, during the Dinner Hour, at
$3.50, April 10th. Lecture is open to
the public, men and women are well
come. Reservations may be made at
Seton Guild, PIG South Fourth street.
Atlantic 1920.
A meeting Of the Choral Club at
Seton Guild Is called for Monday eve
ming at o'clock to plan choruses for
an outdoor pageant, which will be
staged at Fair Oaks. ]. Austin Will
liams will direct the chorus.
The Adventures Of Lady Ursula"
will be staged on the grounds at Fair
Oaks as soon as weather permits.
This play is being rehearsed under
the direction Of Chas. M. Holt.
Sixty young girls, the Junior mem.
bers Of Seton Guild, will stage a five.
act play, "The Sleeping Beauty" Fri
day evening in. the Studio Recital
Hall. Miss Mary Burns has charge
Of the dancing and Miss Mary Manion
the drama.
All girls interested in Kitten Ball
must register before May LIST. as the
teams to enter in the schedule in the
Municipal League must signify by that
time. Registration now open at Seton
Guild.
Tennis Clubs are now being formed
at Seton Guild. These games will be
played on the Parade grounds, under
the direction Of skilled teacher. Hik
ing Clubs every Saturday.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
CONTINUED from page "
Abandons Treaties with
Assassins, Urge Women

these members of the upper house,
and later to others whom the women
approached in corridors and Offices,
Mrs. Thomas X. Corliss expressed the
views of the demonstrators.
'The Senate and the other govern
ing bodies of the democratic world
gave mankind solemn pledge that
the right of self-determination should
be enjoyed by all people when the
great war should end. The war has
ended and Ireland is still in chains, -
she said.
I'VE have come to demand the re.
demption of that solemn pledge. It
is an intolerable affront to American
patriots that the blood of our boys
should have been poured out to boil
ster up the trcachery of diplomats.
1t is, furthermore, perilous thing
in these days to mock at the idealism
Of the people,"
When one senator began to explain
SAA0S A. Woo AAQOS5AOA0 W 0OAV60I0
the treaties with England merely to
please the Irish, Miss Mollie Carroll
interrupted to remind him that the
United States had not hesitated to
abrogate the treaties with Czarist
Russia when that despotism had de.
clined to modify its treatment of the
Jews.
Il know something of the senti-
ment among American soldiers back
from the war;" she added, "and I can
tell you that the morale of the ma
on the Irish question in its political
and religious aspects. The pronounce.
ment will be made on the occasion OF
the canonization of Oliver Plunkett,
the seventeenth century Archbishop
of Armagh and the primate Of Ireland.
All the Irish bishops will journey to
Rome for the canonization, and pill
grims also are expected from Amer
lea and European countries.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

To q great extent this is true, but
I. hold that Irishmen should meet,
were it only to raise the united cry
Away with the degrading proposals.
This much at least 1reland's friends
abroad will expect.
+ CHAS. McHUGH.
P. Stalking the 1911 census as
the standard of the voting strength
in the new Ulster constituencies, the
quota under the Proportional Repre-
sentation Act and the number of seats
the decisions of the Council of Lyons.
which had just been held, when he
was taken i'll and died.
He was the author of several works
in philosophy, theology, and canon
allotted the several units have been
so manipulated as to disfranchise
90,269 Catholics in the six counties.
In Belfast, 2o,691; Antrim, 12,o57;
Armagh, 24,454; Down, 13,409; Fer
managh and Tyrone. 11,507; Derry
County and City, S.151.
In these figures we can see that not
Westminster but Belfast can claim
the credit or rather the shameful dis
credit of the bill as it affects Ulster.
So clever has been the gerrymand-
ering that on the standard Of the
1911 census representation in the pro.
posed Northern Parliament even
under Proportional Representation
would work out as follows:
Members
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
Charles II. Clancy.

Charles H. Clancy, 65 years old, pio-
neer resident of Minnesota and a re-
tired farmer, died at his home at 702
Selby avenue. Mr.. Clancy had been
failing In health for more than year,
but few weeks ago his illness be-
came acute and he passed away. He
came to St. Paul more than eight
years ago. The deceased is survived
by three sisters, two living at Seattle,
Wash, the third at Portland, Ore.
Two brothers, one at Chicago, ILL.,, and
second residing at Portland, Ore,
also survive.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
Michael oulsley.

Michael Quigley, Is years old, rail.
road contractor and former friend of
the late James J. Hill, died at the
Maloney Hotel, where he had made
his home for the past thirty years.
Mr.. Quigley had been connected with
the contracting firm Of Foley Bros,
and was one of the first contractors
to help build the Canadian Pacific and
the Great Northern railroads. He was
also prominent in the democratic DO.
litical activities Of Ramsey county.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
James Cassidy.

James Cassidy, 81 years Old, an en-.
ploye Of the Twin City Rapid Transit
company for more than 30 years, died
last Saturday night at the University
hospital Of pneumonia. Funeral serv.
ices were held at the Church of the
Incarnation. Surviving Mr.. Cassidy
are three brothers, T. ]. Cassidy, Min
neapolis, the Rev. Father Charles Cas-
sidy, st. Paul, Kan, and Frank Cas-.
sidy, New York, and three sisters,
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
DANCING PARTY.

The friends of Irish Freedom will
give dancing party next Monday,
April 10, at the A. o. u. w. hall, II
South Seventh street. Dancing will
start at $3.50 P. M. The very best Of
music will be furnished by Days or.
chestra.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17
WITH THE DEAD.
Mrs. Johanna Riley.

Mrs. Johanna Riley, a resident Of
Minneapolis for the last 30 years, died
at her home, 1407 Washington street
northeast, last Sunday morning at the
age Of 96 years. Mrs. Riley was born
in Donneyville. Canada. Funeral serv-
ices were held at ST. Anthony church
at 9 A. NJ. Tuesday. Mrs. Riley Is
survived by six brothers, Michael, Tim
othy, William and Dennis Fitzpatrick,
all Of Donneyville; Patrick Fitzpatrick,
Minneapolis, and Matthew Fitzpatrick,
Waukon, Iowa; two sisters, Mrs. Ag-
nes Fitzpatrick, Canada, and Miss
Anne Fitzpatrick, Waukon, and four
daughters, Mrs. Mary Riley, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Saul and Mrs. p. E. Hoffman,
all Of Minneapolis, and Mrs. ]. E. Ken.
kel Of Great Falls, Mont. She is also
survived by 1S grandchildren, 1S great
grandchildren, and two great great
grandchildren.
Thomas J. Kelly.
fUr 10 years resident OF mime.
apolis, Thomas ]. Kelly, 72 years old,
died early in the week at his home,
1412 West Twenty-sixth street, follow.
ing an illness of one week. Death re.
suited from pneumonia. Mr.. Kelly
was active In business until he was
taken Ill. He served here as the rep.
resentative of a Chicago tractor firm.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
five daughters and one son, Mildred,
Emmet Kelly and Mrs. w. F. Wood.
RUIZ Of Minneapolis; Mrs. w. F. Davy
Of Shakopee and Mrs. e. M. Stack Of
Spokane. and Thomas E. Kelly of Min
neapolis. Funeral services were held
at the pro.Cathedral and interment
was in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-17

Mrs. c. G. Howard and Miss Cath.
crime Cassidy, 4445 Bryant avenue
south, this city, and Miss Celia Cas-.
sidy, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Easter Flowers
will give your sick friend lift toward
recovery. Blackstone, 14th and H
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

At the meeting Of the BGstness
womens Council tomorrow evening
at 1:3O o'clock at the Church OF the
covenant, Nine. De Neyra, attired in
native costume. Will give an l!lhS-
trated lecture on the PhIiipplneS.
The Washington Pleasure Club will
give a leap year sance tonight AT the
Y NJ H. A. l1th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. l. Goldberg will speak
on efforts to increase the membership
.What Are People RendinR." will be
the subject for discussion at the
'.booklovers' hour tomorrow night at
O'Clock at the y. W. &. A, 1888 +
street. Mrs. John Bennett, wife of the
director of Central Union Mission, vii.
be the guest of honor.
The Biological Society OF Washing
ton will meet Saturday night at
o'clock at the Cosmos club. r. l.
Scribner and r. T.. Snyder Will give
illustrated lectures.
The Federation Of Citizens AssOcia-
tions will meet Saturday night at S:15
o'clock in the boardroom of the Dis
trict building.
The alumni Of Illinois will meet this
evening at 1:3v e-.loca at the La
Fayette Hotel. 'Cntie joe Cannon
and Representative W. L. Mckinley
will be the guests of honor.
4 lecture on bOlsh evisn will he Civ
en- Sunday night at Sis o'clock at
Liberty Hut by David Goldstein OF
Boston, Mass. The lecture will be un-
der the auspices of the Knights of Co.
lumbus.
The regular Thursday evening 40
cial at the Blue Triangle Recreation
Center. 1886 18th street. has been post
poned on account of the drive which
is now III progress.
Tomorrow night will be known as
"PerShirg night by the Washington
Opera Company at the presentation of
Faust at the Shubert-Garrick The
ater. Gen. Pershing Z $ 1ox will be dec
GRATED with his own Tag.
At the current eNssats talk Mt the
Y. W. &. A, 1888 r street, tomorrow
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Tie Dramatic Society Of Triujty
College will give two performances OF
Mgr. Benson's passion play. THE Up
per Room. next Sunday and Sunday.
March IS.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Evanescent

I've known all kinds OF grief
and care that this world has in
store. and | have torn my brin-
died hair and walked the well
known floor. And sometimes
now | look behind upon the by
gone wears. when !. with vexed
and troubled mind. shed cat
aracts OF tears. And all the
grieis look piffling now, which
made my nights frost. and dug
these burrows in my brow re
gardlcss OF the cost. | wonder
why ! used to weep. and meath
my burden bend, and why cheap
troubles spoiled my sleep ipr
weary nights on cud rccullcct
some nights ul pam when HE
va. ,picrd with gall bu, what
'hr rtt,i that scarce my BRAIN
/ d. uut NOW recall rrcullcct
.u, ,.,urug large, when | was
n,It lu,d. tul st,wi upon TIA,
uf,r. w,rr, 1ud thought ul
.UIh, Wu.t upt. had q lHi,l
.. 900. t.N.t tuuul $40, hui
.Yfu .t. lUat .lunr w, th,t,
|m#.. HNmruI kwu Md
f.#i q s# "a tul #i#, tt
|..I.. p.Ht. lu#..
o.. Itf.H#
.. fW +. ittt
.... I... .i Hf
.. .. . I W tut
asi iltti
W. iN=uN
Evening star., 1920-03-18
SWISS REGRET BOMBING.

GENEVA. March 17.-Police authori-
ties declare that investigations they
have made relative to the bombing of
the American consulate at Zurich con-
firm their theory that the attack was
a bolshevik attempt at revenge for the
deportation of soviet sympathizers
from the United States. Regret for the
incident has already been expressed
to Washington by the Swiss govern
ment.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Girls and women will practice in the
gymnasium at Miner Normal Com.
munity Center tonight. the reading
room will be open. and the Spanish
club will meet at the usual time.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

evening at o'clock G. A. Lyon will
speak.
Events for this evening scheduled
for the Blue Triangle Recreation
Center. 20th and b streets. include
lat 7.15 O'Clock. and an advanced class
at o'clock.
The joint committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and the Board of Trade
! investigating Community Service will
| o'clock at the City Club. when a re-
port on it's findings will probably
| be made.
| Sigma Phi Fraternity in the Dewey
Hotel last night. Music. singing. story
| telling and speeches composed the
| program of the evening.
! Revival meetings. with Rev. DR.. W.
II. Colston and Song Evangelist Isaac
/ {. Reddie in charge. will be held this
J evening at 7:30 O'Clock at Shiloh Bap-
, tist Church.
DIR. Otto }. Rainier of the chair of
ma thematics at the Catholic tniver-
sity will lecture tonight on Graphic
! Representation in the Business
World" before the classes of the
knights OF Columbus Evening School.
1225 Vermont avenue.
The College News. heretofore pub
lished by the students of st. Johns
College. but now published by the
a lumni. made its first appearance un-
der new management today. The
News contained four pages. The staff
includes Lionel Tansley. editor: Ber-
Eard Sheehan. A. \. Mandell, assist
ants.
The Archaeological Society and the
Art ana Archaeology League will
meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock
in the auditorium of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. Prof. John Shapley
of Brown University will give an il
Illustrated lecture on architecture Of
Ravenna."
DIR. Abram Simon will deliver his four
addresses which he recently made at
the University of Virginia. to the
Hebrew Congregation. His first lee
ture will be tomorrow night on The
Quest for the Ten Lost Tribes
Tie Dramatic Society Of Trinity
College will give two performances OF
Mgr. Benson's passion play. The Up
per Room" next Sunday and Sunday.
March 2S.
Ine annual spring entertainment OF
the Western High School is to be
given in the school auditorium to-
morrow and Saturday nights. The
play. David Garrick,' win be pre-
sented by members of the senior class.
The object of the concert is to raise
funds to finance the Western High
School athletics. The cast includes
Alexander Preece. Bernard Spille.
Rosemary Browning. Charles Lobdell.
Lloyd Berrall, Madaline Guilfoyle.
Fred Bradley. Jean Tucker. Fulton
Lewis. Bryant Grove. Albert Walker.
Monroe McCloskey and Roger Harri-
man.
Blanche Lewis. cOlOred. twenty
eight years old. was killed yesterday
afternoon when she fell from the roof
of a garage in rear of 2O13 Hillyer
place where she was hanging clothes
on a line. The line broke and she was
to the ground Her skull
was fractured. Coroner hewitt gave
a certificate of accidental death.
Mrs. Annie Graham. .O6 1st street
southeast. and Mrs. Gertrude Tolson.
All 612 street southwest, were bitten
by dog belonging to Mrs. Mamie
Morris. 716 F street southwest, yes |
terday afternoon. They were given
first aid at a physicians office, and
the dog was sent to the pound.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

The Tyler Community Association
will hold an open meeting tonight, to
which everybody living within the
boundaries of the community associa-
ton district is invited.
The Community Orchestra and Boy
Scout Troop No. 50. will meet at the
usual hour at Eastern High Commu-
nifty Center tonight.
Girl Scouts at $3.50 pm. and COM
munity buying all day are among the
activities at Park View today.
Beginners and advanced classes in
French for children will be held this
afternoon at and o'clock at Pow
ell Community Center. The American
Legion and the millinery class meet
tonight.
The millinery and dressmak,ng
classes. also the Spanish conversation
class. will meet at 1880 pm. at Thorn
son Community Center.
Boy Scout Troop No. 5O1. Basket
Ball. Just Us Dramatic Club Commu-
nifty Dancing Class and Community
Centers Band will meet at Dunbar
Center tonight at 7:30 pm.
Boy Scout Troop No. sos, the Com
mercial Thrift Club and Pedic Society
No. .. will meet at Phelps Center at
IS pm.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Capt. Hodges Gets Higher Rank.

capt, Campbell H. Hodges. infantry
has been detailed to duty "s assistant
to the chief OF IN" bureau OF insular
AFFAIRS. War Department, with tho
r,nK Of ma lur
Evening star., 1920-03-18

A series of illustrated lectures on
wild flowers will begin tonight at
Wilson Normal Community Center.
The subject tonight is "Our Vanish
ing Wild Plants" The public is IN
Vited.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
For Dinners md

other social functions let GUIDE furnish
the floral decorations, 1914 F.-Advcr-
tisemcnt.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Mrs. Annie Graham. .O6 1st street
southeast and Mrs. Gertrude Tolson.
All 6l2 street southwest, were bitten
by dog belonging to Mrs. Mamie
Morris. 716 F street southwest, yes
terday afternoon. They We're given
first aid at physicians office, and
the dog was sent to the pound.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Blanche Lewis. cOlOred. twenty
eight years old. was killed yesterday
afternoon when she fell from the roof
of garage in rear of 2O13 Hillyer
place. where she was hanging clothes
on a line. The line broke and she was
precipitated to the ground. Her skull
was fractured. Coroner hewitt gave
certificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Now Making Floral Plans
for spring weddings. Shaffer, 900 l4tf
Evening star., 1920-03-18

Girl Scouts at $3.50 pm. and COM
munity buying all day are among the
activities at Park View today.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

PROF. LoMo NACo, director of the
bio-chenical academy, Rome, Italy,
has made discovery which is arouslng
much interest in the medical world. He
had noticed that sugar has peculiar
influence on the secretion of the glands
in the human body. He spent seven
years Investigating and experimenting
upon this problem, and he came to the
conclusion that the same effect which
sugar has on the glands in the mouth,
liver, stomach and intestines, also pre-
vail in the mucous membranes OF the
bronchial tubes. He found that by in
lection of saccharose into the affected
region the secretions diminished and at
last ceased; together with the secretion
the tubercular bacilli disappear. The
first experiments were made upon tu-
bercular soldiers with results that far
exceeded expectations. In most cases
the improvement was rapid, and the
majority seem entirely cured. If these
experiments continue to keep the prom
Use of the early ones. the treatment for
tuberculosis will be .revolutionized.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
Ordinance No. 107.

An Ordinance to Amend Chapter No.
68, as Amended by Ordinance No. 49,,
Relating to the Construction of Sew
ers by Special Assessments and Es-
tablishing Rate of Assessment.
The Mayor and Common Council of
the City of Edgerton do ordain as fol-
lows:
Section L. Section One Q) of said
Chapter No. 68 as amended is hereby
amended by striking out the words
''Fifty-five (55) cents" where the
same appear in said section, and insert
ing in lieu thereof the words ''Sixty-
five (65) cents"
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
it's passage and publication.
Passed by the Common Council of
the City of Edgerton this 9Th day of
April, A. d. 1920.
Approved April 5, 1920.
Jos. J. Leary, Mayor.
Attest: Geo. w. Blanchard,
City Clerk.
Published April 9, 1920.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

ASSISTED by % Democratic members
the Republican majority swung the
house of representatives into action to
close the state of war which now for
three wears has existed between the
United States and Germany. The
peace resolution was adopted by 243,
the opposition mastering only $50 votes.
The resolution, which does not take
cognizance of the Versailles treaty, nor
of the League of Nations pact, was at
once transmitted to the foreign rela-
tions committee of the senate. The
supporters of the Versailles treaty will
endeavor to delay the adoption of the
resolution in the senate by a talking
campaign. Meanwhile the country has
time to forget the whole matter and
busy itself with matters of real impor-
lance to the country's welfare. Plant
your garden, and work to beat every
thing, and forget the Washington talk
ing machine. Somebody must work
for their living in this country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

IT is not true that everybody in this
country is hollering for more pay,
shorter hours and silk pajamas. The
large, patient class of worth while men
and women are still on the important
jobs, on the farms, in the factories, at
the offices, behind the counters and in
the homes, thinking and planning and
pulling, as they always did, because it
is in their heart and conscience to serve
and help and comfort and mend. The
unrest and hardships of the age fall
heavily upon them, hindering their
movements and vexing their minds,
but they are not throwing up their
hands in despair and their voices in
protest. Steady and true to their ma
lures and loyal to their position, they
go on day by day doing their duty.
Talk about progress, doing the big
things, making the world safe! These
are the men and women who today, to-
morrow and the day after are the real
progressives, the doors of things, the
safeguard about the country's most
sacred possessions. Let US not forget
in these days the man who keeps his
mouth shut, his back bent to the task,
his spirit calm, his path straight, serv-
ing, building. Look around you and
observe-we have these men and women
with US yet; the real masters of all
ages.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

Nor a League of Nations, but
United States of Europe after the
modes of the U. S. of A. is the latest
big thought to be pondered by the
statesmen and people of Europe. Pre-
mier Nitti of Italy had the courage to
announce this to the world in recent
speech. France is jubilant over the
suggestion. A united Europe; FIVE
hundred million democratic state, rep
resenting q score or more of nation
alities, speaking twice as many differ
ent languages, all of which would have
to be respected, organized as common
wealths of different size and unequal
population, after the pattern of the
states in the American union 1t is a
bold and grand thought, if nothing
more. America for the Americans;
Europe for the Europeans, and Mon
roe doctrine for each. The late war to
go down is history as the Civil war of
Europe, ending in the union of all into
another great republic under one flag.
Next-the United States of Africa?
The United States of Asia? On the
banks of the Tiber on the Capitoline
hill were born the dreams of Caesar
and of Gregory the Great. Nitti is the
third. Three dreams of united Eu-
rope within span of 1000 years; the
last one as possible of realization as
the first two.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16

WHATS the matter with America"
these days? Too many diamonds, not
enough alarm clocks. Too many SILK
shirts, not enough blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed-toed shoes, and not
enough square toed ones. Too many
serge suits, and not enough overalls.
Too much decolette and not enough
aprons. Too many satin-upholstered
limousines and not enough cows. Too
many consumers and not enough pro-
ducers. Too much oil stock and not
enough savings accounts. Too much
envy of the results of hard work and
too little desire to emulate it. Too
many desiring short cuts to wealth and
too few willing to pay the price, Too
much of the spirit of ''get while the
getting is good" and not enough old
fashioned Christianity. Too much dis
content that vents itself in mere COM
planning and too little real effort to
remedy conditions. Too much class
consciousness and too little democracy
and love of humanity. Fargo Forum.