The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-06
DRY LAW CARRIES
MENACE OF UNREST
WARNS CARDINAL.
Catholic Primate Believes Prohibi-
ton Shout Be Made More Lii
beraI-No Compromise
For Radicalism.
SCORES SPIRITUALISM As A
DANGEROUS SUBJECT.
Liberty for All Is Open But License
Must Be Destroyed" the Dis
einguished Visitor to New
Orleans Says to Re-
porter Times-Pic.

The key to the prohibition prohlew in
the United States, TO the extent at '",st
OF allnying the present mutt"rn@s of dis
content against it's enforcement r".5E il
the hands Of Congress, His Emincnce.
. James Cardinal Gibbons in New Orleans
for his annual visit, declared Wednesday,
to n reporter of the Times Picayunc
IF Congress were to place liberal in.
depreciation upon question of what con
constitutes an intoxicating beverage such rs
would permit the manufacture and sale
of beer and light wines. yet maintain the
spirit of the prohibition amcndWe7t."
cardinal said. much would he accor plish-
ed toward solving a problem now hH""m
ing acute and destined to become more
and more basis for unrest in America
Bright cheerful and dominated by tho
enthusiasm that has been his steadfast
icompaniOn through n life of nearly eighty.
six years. the primate of fho tath-
Ollie church In America discussed 41'a-
tions of great moment in the wors@ ta6lv
NO COMPROMISE FOR EEn>.
/ Radicalism should he suppr"ss ss.3 -;
out Compromise Cardinal Gibbons s1id,
land he added he believed the - 81
| in America probably had h"en r"a"hNt
| Peace among the vast population Of HAS
sa embracing 150,000,000 human beings
Is Of paramount importance to the ostat-
lismment of world peace and dast"H"t' "
Of the meancc Of Bolshevism which l.
! its root there. spreading its abnormaJt'
! to other lands.
An interview with Cardinal Gibbons ia
hike a chat with an old acquaintance Tho
iabiding characteristic. At once IT,. -
the Impression Of the high chu-chnaI;. the
profound student Of society ahd BE a. IA
friend.
At the outset of Wednesdays int iHw,
! His Eminence struck into the t.lIcsls~ts Il
1.-THE day The duty OF foreigners ror1'0v
to America was defined by the Cardinal -
the words: "They must come here. NO.
as dictators, but as future citizens of
land where the largest measC-e Of leg
mate liberty is enjoyed. Reyond 'ihn"'v.
good citizens cannot go, license mug =.
destroyed"
Those radicals in Europe ehor.@ .F
import to our country their grievances and
their alleged remedy II they wish u
come to our country and live under III
protection Of our laws they must abb Zee
by those laws They must henccforth on-
iposn all measures that are calcrlat"
disturb or destroy the equilibrium q ,As
government"
! There should be no COmprO1rlSN Va
radjcaIism. Those who ar cndnaYo"i,:'
TO suppress radicalism in America are the
true benefactors of the country and ben"
tfactors Of the radicals themselves. Radi-
hon y1rn
have seen the worst of these radical move
iment.."
should peace be made by the Allies
with Russia at this tlneE" the Cardinal
was asked.
'I am sorry am not able TO give aat-
isfactory answer to that question in its
tspecihc sense" he replied but 1t is i'm
portant to the peace of the earth 'n"i
ipcacc as the fruit "f n w"ll-orrl"7"' 7.'
icrnment should reign in that stricken
land.
"As the seat Of Bolshevism and becau
Of it's immense population order in Rue
is absolutely essential. Russia was poi
ably advancing in population more than
Iany other country of Europe. In my early
days that nation had n population Of so
900 600 At the outbreak of the worldwa
Russia's population was 150000oOo
Chance for World Service.
The nations that endeavOr to estab-
li.h well-ordered government in TINT
country and to bring order out OF chaos
| will be rendering invaluable service, not
only to the Russian people. but to the
Iworld As to tho concrete means of bring
ing about that result, ! am not prepared
! To give Il suggestion, as I am not acquain-
/ ted with the details"
A question as to the Cardinals opinion
on the wave of "spiritualsm" going over
the country brought forth gesture that
he preferred not TO discuss the matter.
| II care to say only a few words on that
subject" he replied. II have never heard
sf any individual benefited by spiritual
ism 1t Is dangerous subject to be tam
pered with "
1T leads very often to the unsettleucnt #
] Christian faith and draws the victim far
| her and farther into the lahvrlnths OF
doubt. vain curiosity and c--~-'