davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
Archbishop Mannix Case Explained

then Australia. The Englishman was
very much wrought up over the incl
dent and accused me of insulting his
king. My Archbishop stood by me.
Some time after this, an American
band was playing America 1t was
intended as America But the Eng
lishman had collected number of his
countrymen together and they sang
God Save the King The air, you
know, is the same. The band, at the
close, played a part of The Star Span
gled Banner The Archbishop and
the rest of us naturally were not 60
ing to stand up when Englishmen
were turning tribute to America in
to tribute to their king. But he
would have stood up if he had noticed
the other air at the end To be frank
about it, he did not even notice that
part of The Star Spangled Banner
was played. To say that any insult
was intended is ridiculous"
SO, it will be seen, it was not the
Archbishop but the spy who insulted
the American flag. It is also interest
ing to note that the band was guilty
OF very grave breach of patriotic Ell
quette. In Colorado and other states,
it is forbidden by law to play "The
Star Spangled Banner" in a medley.
The piece must be played alone.
When Archbishop Mannix left Mel
bourne, 100000 people gathered in .he
streets to bid him goodbye, holding
him up for three hours, so that he
missed his train. They tried to give
him gift of $25O,OOO, but he refused
it.
How stupid the spy department of
the British empire must be to insult
man of such power! He is the &C
knowledged leader in Australia, one
of the most potent individuals in the
whole empire today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

One of the troubles that have
always threatened Irish efforts for
freedom has been the squabbling
on the part Of dissatisfied men.
Now that the cause has a man
like De Valera smaller minds are
seeking to create enmities. For
some time Justice Cohalan and
others have been carping at the
Irish leader and hampering his
work. In the interest of peace
such men as Cohalan and Dewey
should be at once firmly and
swiftly side-tracked. They fail
absolutely to measure up to the
high standard Of a man like De
Valera: let them be squelched, or
the cause Of Ireland will once
more 60 down under the attacks
of it's friends.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
THE WE'LL KNOWN FOURTH.

July Fourth is in national
sense what December 25 is in the
realm Of religion. Each is supreme
on it's own plane. Each Of these
days signalizes the redemption of
people into the light Of liberty.
1t has been said that God made
the country and Man made the
cities. So, in a way, God estab-
lished human equality and Man
instituted slavery and subsection.
America took up that principle
and struck for her freedom on the
fact that all men are created free
and equal. 1t took even free
America nearly a hundred years
to realize that even negroes are
men. When she came to that real
ization she bestowed freedom up
on the colored man. Now she
would like to see all capable peo-
pies enjoy the same liberty that is
her own treasured possession.
Amidst the pomp and pageantry
of free people on this their ma
tional natal day it were we'll to
remember that a nation of itself
is not necessarily permanent: it
is a living organism, and it must
be maintained ever in a healthy
condition. That duty is not dis
charged forever by it's founders !;
it becomes the stringent obligation
of each succeeding generation and
Of each individual citizen. Just
as the human system may be pois-
oned at any time by external or
internal disorders that are not
checked in line, so with a body
polite constant vigilance is re
quired to ward off the many perils
that threaten decay and dissolu-
ton.
Any citizen who refuses or neg
lects to live and breathe the spirit
Of the founders of this republic
is detriment and a positive harm
1t matters not whether he was
born here or first uttered a cry I'M
der a foreign sky: so long as he
calls this land his fatherland he
is a necessary cell in the vast or
ganism through which flows the
stream of freedom. Poison lodg-
ed in a single cell is liable Of it's
nature to infect the whole sys-
tenn, to cause functional disturb
ance, and if not checked, to bring
on serious disorders.
This is the only spirit that
should be tolerated in America ;
the spirit of the men who fought
and bled and died that liberty
might not perish from this land.
Any other spirit, whether it be
found in high places or low, in
profiteer, crooked politician,
statesman or ordinary citizen,
should be dealt with precisely as
a malignant tumor. Gentle tao
tics in such case is not only
wasteful: it is positively danger
Gus to the whole body and unjust
to each member thereof. The foot
may not be so noble a member as
is the head: but it enjoys the
same right to health and protec-
ton since it is a part of the body
which as a whole possesses that
right.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
CATHOLIC TROOPS WIN

Troops representing the three Cath
Ollie Parochial schools of st. Andrews,
Sacred Heart and ST. Anthonys,
Grand Rapids, Mich, won first, Sec
ond and third prizes respectively, in
the annual field day events in which
43 Boy Scout troops of Grand Rapids
competed in John Ball Park.
There are but five Catholic troops
of Boy Scouts in the Furniture City
and the ST. Anthony troop, winner of
the third prize, is the youngest of the
organization.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
ILLINOIS GETTING NARROW
RELIGIOUS ISSUES IN ILLINOIS
NEW BILL OF RiGHTS-REVISED
CONSTITUTION PROVIDES BIBLE
READING IN SCHOOL-STATE
AID,

Despite a bale of protests coming to
it from scores of societies and indi-
viduals throughout the state, the
Committee on Bill of Rights of the
Illinois Constitutional convention has
approved provision for the new con
stitution providing for the reading of
the Bible in the public schools.
Col. Abel Davis, a leader among
the Jewish people of Chicago, and a
member of the committee, fought the
proposition, and, when outvoted on its
adoption, announced that he would
present minority report and rally its
opponents against it on the floor OF
the convention.
The Supreme Court has held that
the present provision of the cOnstitu-
ton guaranteeing religious and civil
liberty is an Introduction against Bible
reading in the schools. TO Offset this
court ruling a rider to the present
code was proposed. AS passed by the
committee, this rider reads:
"The reading in the public schools
of selections from any version OF the
Old and New Testament without COM
ment, shall never be held to be in
conflict with this constitution
Back of this provision are said to be
the same agencies that recently forced
through the constitutional convention
a provision preventing the state from
fn l.
buttons for the care Of public charges.
This latter provision is not operative
for fifteen years, during which time
the state is expected to build the in
situations needed to take care of de-
pendents.
While no public and concerted pro-
test has been made against this lat
ter provision, it is understood that OPP
position to it is so marked and has
made itself so felt among the dele
gates that it will be recalled by the
convention, rather than risk the de-
feat of the entire constitution when
submitted to the vote of the people.
Aside from those who may oppose
it as a slap at the religious Organiza-
tons that are now taking care of the
poor and the dependents with a modi-
cum of state aid, it is opposed by hui
manitarians who see in the Catholic
Sisterhoods, and in the trained well
fare workers of other denominations
the only agents through which proper
care can be given the children and
young girls committed from the
courts.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
SON OF OUR MARY"

Antonio de Navarro, son of the great
Catholic American actress, Mary An
has won the highest honOrs in Eng
lish literature at Cambridge, accord
ing to the honor list just published.
Since her retirement from the stage
in 1888, Mrs. de Navarro has refused
the most fattering offers to return.
She has, however, been in perform
ances for the benefit of Father Bern
ard Vaughan's East End Charities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

The senior member of the board
of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church declares that the
recent conference was the great
est IN the history Of the Church,
that it passed more far reaching
legislation than any previous con-
ference. He remarks that among
the chief resolutions was the dec
laration against recognition Of an
Irish Republic. Some folks have
queer standards Of greatness,
thinks a writer.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

An Oregon paper tells the story
of a legendary Hiawatha, who
was, however, mot the Hiawatha
of the Whittier poem" Which
leads The Catholic Sentinel to OBJ
serve: 1.-The reference, no doubt,
is to the famous poem, 'Hia-
watha, written by Henry Wads-
worth Whittier" Was he a con-
temporary of John Greenleaf
LongfellOw?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

Some Of our immigration laws
make us laughing stock before
the world, says an exchange. A
man landed at Ellis Island last
February and has been held as an
illiterate, though he can speak
and write seven languages. 1t is
probable that he will escape de-
pOrtation because his wife is
teaching him English. She has a
bare smattering of one language.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

The London Morning Post,
which is a consistently anti-Irish
journal, is not generally given to
presenting anything but the anti
Irish point of view in anything
concerning Ireland. It is some
what surprising, then, to find in
a short account in that journal of
the qualification of Oliver Plum
kett that the martyred Arch
bishop of Armagh "was unjustly
executed in 1851 for alleged par
ticipation in Popish plot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920

In Canada, too, priests often
have trouble to obtain the neces-
sary Mass wine under the prohibi-
ton regime. ''This is a delicate
matter,' comments LIE Devoir, a
paper which favors prohibition,
land should be carefully studied
before demanding that the i'm
portation of foreign wines be alb
sOlutely forbidden"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY

The first annual meeting of the
American Historical Association will
be held at Washington, D. c., Deem
Der 81 to 80, 1920. There will be
separate conferences on ancient, me-
dieval and modern church history, and
"apers will be read ON a wide variety
Of topics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03
SISTER DEAD

SISTER M. VERONICA, @. S. D.
WAS ONE OF THE FOUNDERS OF
BETHLEHEM ACADEMY FARI-
BAULT, MINI, FIFTY-FWE
YEARS AGo-ITs SUPERIOR FOR
NINE YEARS-DIED AT TIE
MOTHERHOUSE, SlNSINAWA,
WIS.-BELONGED TO A FAMILY
OF RELIGIOUS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-07-03

Remittance may be made by Draft
Post Office or Express Money Order. or
Registered Letter, addressed to
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN,
ais Newton Bldg, st. Paul, Minnesota
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
OPPOSES LABOR Bill
Commissioner tonnaliy Declares
Proposal VIII Nullify Efforts for
Industrial Arbitration.

HN Associated Frcss state Wto
OKLAHOMA CRY. Feb IT, sub
mission OF industrial legislation to
the state legislature when IL CON
ycucs next Monday in special ses-
sion viii uullny efforts to establish
local boards uf arbitration through
out inc state and hinder attainment
ut industrial pcNcc, Claude u. Con
uuIN. state labor commissioner de
chrod taduy IN u letter to Governor
Robertson asking that the matter be
not submitted.
Regarding statements made hN
lrlWuoss men VI the state that the
law viii attract eastern Industries to
oklahoma MIR Cuuually said that
the industry viii not pdospcr when
% arrives II % has not the active
operation OF labor.
Since thr calling of the special scs-
sion Guttiuur Robertson has hud
scores OF letters from employers
over thr state asking that law
similar io that now la operation ~
Kansas bo passed iu this state, pro-
NidIug compulsory arbitration Of all
labor disputes where the public gen
orally IH affected.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
IIIDGES' SALARIES
DEFINITELY FIXED
Attorney General Says a,
Criminal Court Jurist
Gets $4,000.
THE LAW IS CLARIFIED
Under the Old Act Men Who
sat on Appeals Bench
Got Only $4,000

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IL
Salaries OF Judges OF the criminal
court OF appeals are to be paid at
the rate OF $4,000 a year, the same
rate as that OF justices of the state
supreme court, Attorney General $.
= Freezing held today in an opin-
ion given Governor Robertson The
governor had protested to the attor-
nov general against the action OF the
state auditor in paying the judgN OF
the criminal court at the increas< Il
rate and requested an opinion sup
porting his own Interpretation OF the
law
Governor Robertson was out OF the
CITY tonight and could not be ques-
toned as to his course in reference
10 the attorney generals opinion. as
TO whether he would ask the attor-
ney general to institute suit on be-
half Of thc.state to recover the money
paid the Judges in excess OF that
assigned TO them at the former rate
Of 81 900 a year.
The attorney general says in his
opinion that he considers that the
auditort was justified in paying the
salaries in conformity to the deci-
SION of the supreme court holding
constitutional the act increasing sal
aries and making the Increase effec-
tive al once.
THE language employed in the
act" the attorney general says. "its
legislative history and the subsequent
appropriation made to effectuate il
all clearly overcome the idea that
this act was intended to be severable
or divisible. and preclude belief that
the legislature would have enacted
an Independent measure applicable
alone 10 the supreme court"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
AuTo DEALERS 10 rILsN
"Oklahonn city Day" NJ Ou CHy'-
Automobile show.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb I1 -
Tulsa ana Okl2homa CITY have kissed
aud eXchangH the compliments of
the season as a result OF the visit of
a committee representing lhr Tulsa
Automobile show came here to ip'lt.
the oklahoma city Motor Car D,1l.
crs' association TO visit Tulsa during
the auto show there.
Tuesday. March 2, has been n3uou
oklahoma city day" at the Tulsa
show, and the entire membership OF
the Oklahoma city association is 80
leave here in two Pullmaus ON mo
night OF March 10 attend the ,N-
hbit
similarly "A day Will be set aside
40 Tulsa day during .o pta.
homa Cuy Automobile show t.um
March ~ to e7, and Tulsa dcll .u
will visit here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
SELL. SCHOOL LANDS SOON
state D~idcs 10 Advertise All Lots
IN Two of Cities.
II, Associated press state Wire

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb ~
All lots IN school land additions I'm
oklahoma CITY ana lawton owned
nv tho state viii be advertised for
sale at once. the commits sioucrs OF
the land office decided today
Although 1t was said the larger
number Of the lots are no, leased
and not improved. some OF them Will
be sold subject to lease.
Applications for lease or some of
the lots IN oklahoma coy were dis
Rrt,roVcl by the board today upon
its making the decision 10 rc'l
similar sales OF school land ad T.
joining other citlcs ana towns In tho
state will be made upon application
ot citizens who wish to buy. the com
missiunCrs announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

hy Andrew nFloriu, McAlestcr, a
brother aud brlcElavcr and an
other brother ana three sisters living
lu Missouri
bcF!oru supcryistd 4 the brick
work. ir the M0sons Temple. the
Nusby hotel and theater. tho knights
Tcmplur building ana the BAPTIST
church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. Feb
o.. Lloyd IrcNost was bound over
tu he circuit court on a charge OF
nE-t degree murder IN connection
with the Staying OF i Stanley Brown,
wealthy resident ot this city found
numbered tu his automobile on a
lono.N ruDd near Mount Clemens last
bCyomhpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

mustard and other pain destroyerf
is Just as hot as the old -fashionr
plaster it Is much quicfet
cleaner and more effective an
Garnet blister.
IT'S "A great external rcmedy---lus
rub it IN wherever aches. paine. in
flUmmltion. congestion or swclliuI
exists and IN \ very few minutes ,h
relief you hav" longcd FOR surely lr
rivca because Heat eases pain g
and 60 cents at druggists or by mai.
s e. Wells 4 Co, lie Roy. n Y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
2 Old ChOcta,Cs Are
Found Dead on Their
Original Allotment

Spccia, TO The World
'At.ESTER Fch. ~ Death
took Stmrson Bonaharte aud h.s
wife, two old Indians, several days
rro while they wcrS lying uclr-
less IN their home beside each
othpr
Ncbeit Bpnaharte. brothcr.
found theh there Today when mo
went to learn why they had mot
been TO visit him for some umU.
For many years the aged couple
had occupied their ChoCttw aI.
lptment home. They had mo- chiI-
uren. pueun onia. following o.
grippe attack Is supposed tu bc
the cause OF their death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
PROMINENT BUILDER DIES
Nlmost Every Public Budding Han
died by John DcIlorin

M'AlItSTET Feb "a john DO
Fioriu who as hriCk MASON had
1idcd iu the construction. OF every
iuportau! blieN building Inv McAlos
ter for 20 years. diyd ai the tgc ot
a. here this morning lie is survived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
DEFENDS MEDAL FOR SCOTT
March says Nward Made Because Of
Scr,iC for StIs1i,r Draft Act"

WASHINGTON, Fob. l7.--Defend b.
iuE the award OF a distinguished
service medal 90 Gcn Hugh l.. scott.
chief Of staff during The early part
" the war. General Match. chief OF
staff, told house war investigating
committee today that cit was the
force W Scott that carried through
tho sotcCtiNc service draft DO
War department officials and army
officers had grave doubts whether
the country would stand for the
draft" sud the chief " staff. adding
that General Scott stood out con
-picuously by insisting on It,
For sale. certified Nancy Han
seed sweet POTATOES. best in Arkan-
sas. wire or write fur price. @ l..
Warner Euss"llvi0lc. Ark -Advt.
Unuuis optical GO .Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Union Home Trustees Named.
" Associated Press State Wira

Vacancies on the board OF trustees
OF the Union Soldiers home wer-
f.lIed by the governors appointment
today Of w. ~. Mitchell. chief OF
police OF Guthrle. to succeed ID. J..
Norton Of Chandler, and Captain A..
A. Beasler of Chandler to succeed
Wnberforce Jones OF saltwater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
land Loans Are Approved.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. IL
Loans amounting 10 saS1,75e. were
approved today by the commission
ers of the land office. The total is
said to he the largest ever approved
at a single meeting OF the commits
sioners. There We're 149 individua,
applications The loans are made
from the state school fund and are
secured by farm lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
To Eortify the System Agni ~
Colds. Grin and InflutuIn

take GROVES TASTELl1SS ChIu
TONY 1t Purifies and Euriohos the
Blood II Builds up and StryugthDn,
th~ Whole System. II Fortfio+. toe
system Against Colds, Grip and IN
fluenza --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

tH'N phlN re
duces the IN
T q m ruatio
a n 4 scatter
e. o n z o stior
but youn fin
q h at W h ~
Begy = NJ u s
iarinc mad
OF true. yello1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
State Briefs

NORMAN, Feb 17.--Dr. Edwin
Deharr vice president Of the Uni
Nersity OF Oklahoma and head of the
chemistry department. has been ap-
Iointed chairman of the fair price
commission .Or Norman. It was an
bounced here today
NUSkOGEE, Feb. l7.--With the
mercury down to 4 degrees above
zero, the coolest this winter. and n
hgiU snow covering the ground,
many gardens were nipped Monday
and water pipes burst. Low gas pres
Furc accompanied the drop In TEN.
perature
MALESTEP. Feb 17.-Followrrg
president set by Mrs Fannie Ross
FIRST woman elected to a county. of
Ice in this county, Mrs. B ~. Bailey
itdaN announced she would be a can
didatc for county treasurer tu sue
coed the present incumbent She is
row chief deputy In the treasurer's
office
ENID, Feb. l7.--lohn j. Mason
and $ NJ jenkins today were each
sentenced TO five years in the peni-
tenti9ry by Judge J. y. Cullispn fol-
lowing their plea of guilty 10 a
charge of robbing the Bank OF HIS,
date on September % 1919. Whcu
arraigned s3.750 worth Of $1,000 in
Liberty bonds said to have been
taken from the bank were found In
th"ir possession.
q MUSKCGEE, F'eh. lin. cen
lenoing William G. Mcgee Of Sapulpa
10 year aud day In prison for
embe2zling $500 of the funds OF
the railroad administration. Federal
Judge Williams took "a rap N broli-
le"rs. The man who profteers Is
nothing mere than n thief. and en-
couragcs stealing in Others" said the
court. The wage Garner sees tho
profiteer spending his illgottcn gains
and thinks he is entitled TO more
than he earns, so he begins TO steal. -
~ MUSKOGEF, Feb. 17.--Tne OKLA
homa Free State Fair association
showed a profit of $500 for the
year of 1919. according to a complete
report just made public. This is the
first big profit ever made and the
money will be spent for improve
mont OF the grounds and buildings,
Premium payments for 1919 totaled
5 1900 Receipts were s64,T42 as
Against S39,616 the year efore. More
than 100000 raised by bond issue
WAS expended on the fair improve
ments last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

VIII trade my seven passenger
touring car. in excellent condition,
for farm land or oil and gas lease.
Phone Scott, Usage 7942.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Siru IlaiI Contract

NNSlliNGrON, Feb. l7.--Direc-
tor Hines today signed a compensa b
ton contract with the Iere Mar
qucttu railroad for $3.7iS.196.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18

An extensive deposit Of subtossil
shells I'm India Is the source of the
Ipr used Iu a Portland cement plant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-18
Just Yellow Mustard
for Bac kache, Lumbae,

Grandmo;h"r's old mussy mustar
plaster or poultice generally brOugli
relief alright even In the severes
q caSes, hut u burned an
N hlIainrnd llkc hInlea