davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20
RELIGION IN NEAR EAST

control over the educational and mis-.
sionary institutions established by it's
nationals. Generally this situation
will probably be continued, though
complications may be introduced by
the various proposed protectorates.
If the British are to remain in con-
troll of Palestine, for example, some
understanding may be required as to
the privilege of the French and other
religious orders which maintain insti-
tutions in the Holy Land
Powers Of Vatican.
1t is through the religious aspect of
the Near Eastern question that the
religious and political problems so
nearly merge that there is reported in
semi-official dispatches received in
Washington a disposition to enlarge
the direct Jurisdiction of the Vatican
over Catholic institutions. 1t is quite
possible that to avoid nationalistic
controversies the powers may tacitly
approve a larger measure of admins
tration by the Vatican.
Commission May Act.
Because of the involved character
of the problem the whole question will
probably be left to later adjustment
by a commission. 1t is not expected
that the conference will deal directly
with it. 1t is the general conclusion
of those in diplomatic quarters con-
versant with conditions in the Otto
man Empire that the religious insti-
tutions in the Near East, of which
be guarded against Turkish aggres-
sion. Despite repeated statements
that the Turk is friendly to these for
eigners, especially those who are
maintaining educational institutions,
it is not doubted that he would drive
them all out if he dared. The dan
gers they face have been intensified
by the turbulence growing out of the
stirring up of Moslem passion and the
appeals to the Turkish nationalistic
spirit.
What part the German government
is to play in the protection of the in
situations II it's nationals, and what
countries are to protect the nationals
whose governments, such as Austria,
will be too weak to take up the task,
are questions that must eventually
be decided.
Even the Zionist movement pre-
sents many serious difficulties. 1t is
now generally admitted that Palestine
will not provide sustinence for more
than a few thousand people without
extensive irrigation projects which
will be very costly.
The religious aspect of the Near
Eastern problem does not affect the
United States so much as other coun-
tries, as it is assumed that this gov
eminent will continue to protect the
rights of it's citizens as it has in the
past.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20
FRANCE AND VATICAN
Der is NOW GREATER THAN
EVER RADICALS CONTROL
SCARCELY ONE-THIRD OF
VOTES.
(Bv N. c.. w. c.. News Service

(By n. G. w. G. News Servlce.)
Resumption of formal discussions of
the renewal of relations between
France and the Vatican, on the reopen
ing of Parliament, gives strong basis
for the prediction that the establish
ment of French Embassy at the Holy
See will be the outcome.
Friends of the restoration of rela-
lions are more powerful in numbers
and in personnel than ever before, and
there is every likelihood that the new
Premier, George Leygues, will promote
it. Former Premier Millerand, when
president of the Council of Ministers,
made formal promise on the subject,
and his successor is bound by that
pledge, since he has completely ap.
proved and accepted M. Millerand's
policies.
Opposition of Radicals Expected.
The Congress of the Radical party
in session at Strasbourg in the middle
of October, decided that it's represent
atives in Parliament should vote
against the proposed Embassy to the
Vatican. But this action is not in the
least disturbing the supporters of the
proposal. From the first it was plain
that the Radicals would oppose the
motion, though their opposition coulc
not. affect the result.
Although the Radicals formed the
majority in the previous Chamber
there are now but sc of them in the
Assembly that was elected last No
vember. Thus, out of 600 Deputies
including the Socialist vote and that O.
the various groups of the Left wht
are arrayed against the motion, 2O(
votes at the most can be polled agains
the renewal of relations. These 2O'
negative votes will be over-ruled b!
those 400 Deputies who are known t.
favor the proposition. Among thes'
400 are 200 Catholic Deputies and 90
| Deputies belonging to the moderate
groups who have always supporter
Catholic claims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20
THE TWO ORPHANS

'The Two Orphans the famous
melodrama from the story of that
name by Adolphe DEnnery, will be
the presentation of the Garrick Play
ers next week. This play, which had
it's premiere at the Boston theater.
Boston, in 1875, and which has sur
vived to challenge the current drama,
is a happy choice for the st. Paul
Stock company as it is the type OF
play st. Paul most readily accepts.
The setting of the play is Paris, and
the time that period of disorder
which preceded and led up to the
French Revolution. The story centers
about the two orphan sisters and two
brothers. The role of Henriette, one
of the orphans, will be portrayed by
Norma Phillips, who returns to the
company in this production. The part
of the other orphan will be played by
| Mollie Fisher. An augmented cast il
required because of the numerous
characters of the play, st. Paul girls
appearing in the minor roles.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20
DIOCESE OF CROOKSTON
Diocesan CorresDOndenti Kew
seph Wurm. Crookston. Mimi

crcokston: The examination OF the
Junior Clergy of the Diocese was held
at the Cathedral residence last Tues-
day. The Rt Rev. Bishop, Fathers
Theillon, Wurm, Klinkhammer ana
Trudean. formed the Board OF Exam
iners of the following six young
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to extend the
circulation Of The Catholic Bulletin
City and road work. Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager 212 Globe
BLDG. ST. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

FOR SALE: North Star tube
skates, nickel plated, size 6, practical
ly new. For price and other informa.
ton write Box 5, care The Catholic
Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

WANTED-By middle aged German
woman position as housekeeper for a
priest. Good worker. Address IN. M. )"
care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

WANTED-Positio as housekeeper
for priest, by middle aged woman
with experience. Address e." care
The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

WANTED - Housekeeper for a
priest Address Box 1876, care The
Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

FOR SALE Gasoline lighting sys-
tenn, as good as new, suitable for
church, hall, etc. Apply Pastor, As
sumption Church, Richfield, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

effort is made by the officers to have
the members live up to their religious
duties faithfully. *E
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20

The Cross is Christ's pulpit, is
Christ's throne, is Christ's weapon. is
Christ's standard of victory. Father
e. Vaughan. f
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-11-20
OUTSIDE THE CITIES.

shakopee: On Sunday, November
IA Shakopee Council Knights OF Co
lumbus, initiated large class OF can
didates and held banquet at DaW-
sons hall in the evening for all
KNIGHTS and their ladies. An excel
lent program followed the banquet IN.
Guiding prominent speakers, talented
entertainers, singers and music by
tbe local K. of G.. orchestra. Several
hundred Knights attended.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

is deferred would suggest that the
normal rate of interest be as high ss
8 per cent, to discourage those who
might improperly take advantage of the
government under low rate Of inter
est"
In urging early amendment of tho net
loss section, to make it apply to the
current year, and to taxes due next
year. the former Revenue Commissioner
said:
Section 2o4 of the revenue act pro-
v;des that in case taxpayer sustains a
after October 1, 1918. and ending prior
to January l, 1920, such net loss may
be deducted from the income Of the
preceding year, or, if necessary, from
the income of tho succeeding year, with
the taxes for that year recomputed
accordingly.
No Provision for Shrinkages
"This provision was eIcted in con-
temptation of the period Of industrial
and financial contraction which is now
upon us. but the contraction did not
take place within the period specified
in the law. The result is that now
there is no provision to care for the
tremendous ShrlnkaEeS IN the lnVeH-
tories which have taken place since
January !. 1920.
"A striking of = balance sheet of
gain or loss every twelve months and
the treatment OF credit balances thus
obtained as net income for the purpose
OF taxstion is q necessary but arbi-
trary accounting practice that fire.
quently results in serious inequity
For example, If business concern
made $4,000 in 1918. lost $4,000 in
1919 and made $4,000 in 1920 it has not
earned profits of $4,000 in the three
year period, but only $4,000.
ment and the Congress will see the
justice of permitting net losses in one
year to be offset against profits OF
prior or subsequent years, and will
unite in the effort to give the tax
payers this just and needed relief"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Roper Asks Law
no Defer Taxes
OfLosing Firms
Former Revenue Chief Says
/ Payments for December
II on Income and Profits
I Should Be Postponed
Urges Congress to Act
Eavors Extension of the
+ Net Loss Provision to
I Cover Deficit of 1920
ss,esa, Dispatch to The rrtoum.


BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Nov. lA.-Im-
mediate legislation to permit business
firms which have suffered heavy finsn-
cial losses in the current commercial
end industrial depression to postpone
payment of the December Is instalment
Of income and profits taxes under GER
tain conditions was advocated by Dan
-iel c. Roper, former Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, in an address here
to-day before a Chamber of Commerce
meeting.
IS Mr.. Roper also recommended that
Congress soon after its convening
next month consider remedial legisla-
tion to extend the net loss provision of
the revenue act to the year 1920, so
that business institutions which have
suffered loss this year through shrink
age Of values of their stocks of COM
lnodities may deduct these losses from
last years income in calculating taxes
due.
Because Of financial and Industrial
conditions with which all are acquaint-
3D." Mr.. Roper said, many concerns
are going to experience great difficulty
In meeting this instalment The tre-
mendous decline since the first of this
year in the market value of many
stable commodities has resulted in an
almost unprecedented shrinkage of in
ventory values. In many instances
these losses exceed the entire net in
come for 1919, and the unfortunate
companies possessing such goods find
themselves unable to convert their
wares into cash or to obtain credit at
their banks by which to meet the tax
based upon their paper profits, that
have never been realized.
Court Actions Mean Disaster
"ln some of these cases under the
present law, unless it is amended be-
fore December Is, it will be mandatory
upon the Treasury to collect the tax by
court action through distraint proceed
ings. This would mean financial disas-
ter in many cases and should be obvi-
ated.
"a plan should be devised for legis-
lstive relief for such cases, whether
arising from inventory losses or from
ether industrial and financial condi-
tions, by deferring the tax payment for
a period Of, say, six months, under
such safeguards as will extend the ben
eft only to those concerns which can
not pay the tax. Where such payment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

burglars were working in tho neigh
borhood.
"They had no right to enter the club
without a warrant any more than they
had right to enter any other respect
able place." said Fridiger. 1.-TWO hun
dred respectable business men belong
to the club. The methods Of tho de-
tectlves were high handed. to say the
least AS soon as I can get out ri
try to get variants for their arrest for
unlawful entry"
Inspector Bolan said many com
plants had been made against the club
and police had been watching it for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

Z Club a
Boy Scouts Beat the
Business Men
EOR several weeks the Rotary Club
of New York has been calling
through this page for action from
the business men of the city to send
wounded and disabled soldiers to the
Armories to register for Vocational
Training when entitled to such service
according to the regulations.
The disabled boys were lax and difident
and wouldn't come. The help of Rotarians
and all other business men enlisted, but
not until the Boy Scouts got on the job did
the Armories have to close up shop, simply
because they couldn't handle all the appli-
cants
Change of Program
This week no Arrnories will be open to
receive the soldier boys, but next week they
will be at it again after the congestion has
been cleared away
The Government is discharging it's ob-
cation to these temporarily and permanently
disabled service in SO thorough man
that it would be inconsistent to rush more
through than could be sincerely attended to--there-
fore they closed up shop for days and the
Boy Scouts to lay off for few days h.
When and Where to Go.
During the week of November $780, however,
applicants for Vocational Training will be received
at the War Risk Bureau, at ~ West 43d Street, be-
the hours of and S.
When the Arnories open again, on November e.
the several crews of Boy Scouts promise to cork
screw dig out disabled men so fast that the
Armories will again have call for breathing time
LET'S Pay Our Debts
Gentlemen of the City of New York. the Rotary
Club wants interest and enthusiastic support in
this matter These boys fought that all might live
in freedom and happiness They wounded in
our cause and we, the citizens of this community owe
debt that we must honorably acknowledge.
If know disabled soldier Boy Scouts to
send him for Vocational Training. s have lob
for give disabled chance at
and then be patient with him.
The Rotary Club Headquarters n Hotel McApin will
be glad to give citizen disabled soldier
information required
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Rcinstated Hero-Fireman
Is Assigned to Company
Louis Tischler Glad To Be Back
in His Old District With
His Ruddiea

Louis Tischler, who was dismissed
from the Fire Department two years
ago for characterization and reinststed
as the result Of heroic assistance which
he gave fremen in making rescues az
fire on Forsyth Street last August,
has been assigned to Hook and Ladder
Company 18, on Attorney Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

slight indispositon which overlook him
after appearing in court. he will seek
warrants for the arrest Of the detec-
tives who participated in the raid.
He will start action to-day, he said.
IL he feels we'll enough, on the ground
that the social club was unlawfully
entered without warrant. Twenty
detectives participated in the raid and
caused great excitement in the lower
Fifth Avenue residential section. When
fence in the rear Of the club col
lapsed under tho weight of several
detectives, women rushed to windows
and screamed for the police. thinking
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
J. Salter Hansen Acquitted
I'm Special Sessions r.,

J. Salter Hansen, who furnishes !. J,
for William 0. Jenkins, the Ans.,. .'a
Consul who was arrested in M
was acquitted in Special Session, ss,' rs'
day Of charge on which h. vs. ."
this city. 'e'urn to
The charge, that Of impsirir. =,
morals Of a minor. was mads lug the
him originally in December Iafag fnagainst
was tried the following Nav yio, De
jury disagreed. The accusat;os ana
revived when he got back fror, fon " was
and he now has been exonersssS rat SHexica
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

At the time Of his dismissal he was
attached TO Hook and Ladder Company
s. on Csnsl Street. His present sta
tion takes in much the ssme district
and he frequently meets his old COM
rades Of No. s at fires. He has been
q fireman for nineteen years and he is
pleased to be back at his accustomed
work.
It's splendid" he said yesterday
Everybody has been great to me. Hook
and Ladder No. 18 Is new to me, but
I'm at home in frehouse anywhere
see my old buddies Of No. at al
most every fire. and that means pretty
often, for this is one Of the busiest
stations in the city"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Fridiger to Ask Arrest
OF Detectives i'm Raid
Declares Rooms of Equitable
Social Club Were Entered
Illegally by Officers

Louis Fridiger, counsel for the thirty
four members of the Equitable Social
Club, at East Twelfth Street, who
were arrested in raid upon the club
Saturday afternoon and later released
by magistrate, declared yesterday
that as soon as he RECEIVERS from a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
LET'S Pay Our Debts

The Rotary Club Of Mem York organization representing
lines commercial activity It's bunes, 10
higher ethical level Headquarters, I'D floor Hotel McAlpin
The Washington times., 1920-03-30

street will remain in Washington
until June.
Mrs. j. Ii. Eagle entertained at
luncheon at the willard yesterday In
honor OF Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Miss Jane McIlhenney entertained
at dinner last evening at Cafe 81.
Marks. There were covers for four
teen
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knox Cook,
who have taken the apartment OF Mr..
and Mrs. Russell II. Harrison. at 1868
Columbia road, and are already To-
Gated there. have as their house
guests Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Byron
Ralston. the latter formerly Miss
Lucy Virginia Gordon.
Henry Il. Turner, son OF Mrs. Cook.
who Is senior at Princeton Univer-
sity. will return shortly to spend the
Easter holidays with her.
Mackesson were the dinner guests
yesterday OF DIR. and Mrs Everett M.
Ellison in NJ street.
Mrs. c. w. Fairfax gave a must
Gale at her home In II street,
yesterday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Y. w. G. A. finance campaign, for
which a silver collection was taken.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. wife OF the Rus
sian ambassador. and the wives OF
members OF the embassy staff Will
be among the patronesses for the
brilliant ball TO be given at Ward
man Park Hotel on April 2S for the
! benefit OF the Russian relief work
of which Princess Cantaeuzene is the
head. On the committee with Prin-
| cess Cantacuzene are Mrs. George T.
Marye and Countess Gizycka. Rus
sian costume. or at any rate Russian
headdress. will be in order and two
, famous Russian dancers will come
from New York TO give an eexhibi'
| ton.
The Goucher College Alumnae Chap
| ter of Washington will entertain
prospective college girls OF the Wash
! intgon high schools at a meeting at
| Central High School on Thursday aft
| ernoon. April I. at 3 o'clock. DR.. Eu.
gene Curtis, professor OF history and
acting dean, will speak. Washington
girls now in Goucher College will give
! songs and talks OF college life.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30
POLES DENY SOVIETS
HAVE CAPTURED WILMA

LONDON, March so.-Formal denial
that the Russian Bolshevlki have
captured wilma from the Poles or that
disorders have broken out In Poland
was authorised by the Polish legation
today in a statement to the diplomatic
correspondent OF the Daily Telegraph.
The correspondent, in commenting
upon developments in the East. ex-
presses belief that the Bolshevik Of
fensive will cease in view OF Poland's
reply to the Bolshevlk peace orer,
setting April 10 as the date for open
ing negotiations.
II is pointed out that the financial
demands OF Poland are justified In
view OF their need for the restoration
OF Poland. Stocks OF bullion were re-
moved from Poland prior to the Ger
mans evacuation of the country, 1t
was said.
The Washington times., 1920-03-30

sanli,,a,. "a 70 'e' 'hen
NJ. NJ TIL SI..s
Ths 49,. Ill '' ~,
"y V S'en IN tho ieu
,ofIa, ~ ~ Az, aha VIII DC
800, IT,. IN 'he a
VI inc menpoers OF 'he new fork deie-
sA''" :" ""s'sss' WIN 'heir Wives
M,
are AT the washington Hotel for
Few DAYS.
congressman and Mrs. Luther w.
Mott have as their guest her sister.
MISS Mary Dudley Johnson, OF Os-
wego' N. T. Luther w. Mott, tr.. who
spent the spring vacation with his
parents, VIII return today TO st.
Marks Schooi, Southboro, Mass.
Mrs. Robert M. Thompson has dis
continued her tuesday afternoons at
nome. she ieft washington today for
New YORK 10 spend the spring season.
]
MI. ana Mrs. william Prindle, of
Duluth. MINI, have arrived in Wash
' several ahyS ana
4, 80. , UI boston. Ihey
~. n.,,i o'e., Mf. ana
a NUMBER or times as the guest OF
MI. ana MIS- Wilbur j. Carr and her
mother' MIS- ezra koon.
Mrs. stephen b. Elkins has issued
invitations f'r diner on April in
compliment 10 the former Secretary
ney' oaughter Oh mr. ana MRS Harry
noueIieh iower' Oh Fhiiadeiphia,
W., e was announced
y, WV pe celebrated on
,S noon' hplli AZ, at =
JoiU.hi III %. naI 'holoInew Cnurch.
hvita'IonS LOT me wedding VIII De
''sueu WITHIN rev Gays.
,,a' n VII oe o"I Vi .he hotaple hup-
80 pei 'ou'' napo
Iii, 80 ~ he,s.,. w. ,. nere
80 oAe@
- 49, "'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Realc Nolan
have gone to their estate near Lees
autumn
tons out for dinner party on
! April 0.
The usual Friday afternoon recep-
] be omitted on Good Friday.
stephen Mather entertained at din
Marks.
Mrs. Albert Halstead and Miss
! Ailene Halstead, who spent several
weeks at the Lafayette Hotel, are
/ now in New York preparatory to sail
ing shortly for Europe to join Mr..
| at Vienna.
Mrs. D. n. Husted entertained
| small company at luncheon at the
New willard yesterday.
MIS-. George Lewis MAYER, who has
been with her mother. Mrs. James F.
BARBOUR ror rev days, returned
yesterday to her home in Philadel-
MIS- Charles b. "ard is In Atlantic
CITY Tor VISIT or seVeral weeks.
william Philips recently appoint
ed minister 10 the Netherlands, IS
making snort stay In washington
he VIII san saturday TOT HOLLAND
!
Mrs. FRANK Lyon POLK, wife OF the
undersecretary or state, Will return
Former senator James Hamilton
Lewis has arrived in Washington and
Is registered at the Shoreham. Mrs.
to meet Mr.. Lewis before she went
LSouth, has changed her plans. and
Tea will be served each afternoon
The Washington times., 1920-03-30

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. 8. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
LOWDEN SETS PACE
 IN ILL. PRIMARY
FAvORITE SON ROLLS UP HEAVY LEAD OVER wo0D-CHlCAGO IS DIFFERENT.

Chicago. April IS. - Gov. Lowden wss sraSing Gen. Wood by l1,5oo m the Illinois presidential preference primary with 8 little ltss than one fifth of the entire state heard from This included the votes of both men and women. Counting men only, Lowden's lead was 10.25o. Women's votes have no official bearing on the election.
 These figurts included ntarly one fifth of the Chicago an dCook Coun- ty vote. where Wood led, and nearly one-sixth of the state vote, where Lowden led If later seturns contln- ue Lowden's plurality would be over 10000 for the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
PEACH AND APPLE .ORCHARDSNJJIRED
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS FRUIT ALMOST WIPED OUT BY THE RECENT FREEZE

-Ark-nsas and TeE%s psa1h crcPs suffe.s3 heavily n he last freeze, according to \. D. sl5er, horticul- tursst of the American Transit Com many. n some sections the crop was killed s-1srely. Mr. Zuber returned yesterdzy from Tyler, Jacksonville and Pitrsburg, Texas, where he in srected the peach and appl crop. The orchards there suffered about as heavily as did the Arkansas orchards.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14
A ..system regulator. is a medieins

A system regulator is medicine that purifies and strengthens the liver kidneys, stomach and bowels Prickly Ash Bitters is one of the best of these. It drives out unhealthy con ditions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

Azurea. Floramye, Djerkiss, Mary Garden and all the Imported Face Powders at HESTERLY'S.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-14

H.nds Honey and Almond Cream and Kinds Cold Cream at HESTER LY'S.