davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
GALICLAN JEWS CALL ON CIV.
ILIZED WORLD TO SAVE Uk.
RAINIAN JEWRY.

vienna-Jcwish working masses
held large demonstration in the city
Of Lemberg at which they voiced their
protest against the manner in which
Ukrainian Jewry is being exterminat-
cd. says dispatch from Lemberg. The
demonstrators appealed to the entire
civilized world to intervene and save
the Jews Of Ukrainia from total des-
truction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kamaiky of New
York have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Rebecca. to Mr.. Ar
thur Schur of Boston, Mass. Miss ka-
maiky Is In her senior year Mt Teach
ers College. Columbia University. She
is the daughter of Mr.. Leon Kamaiky.
publisher of the Jewish Daily News.
and granddaughter Of the late kasriel
II. Sarasohn, the pioneer Of the Yid-
dish press in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
NOTED FOUNDER OF BRITISH
TOBACCO HOUSE DEAD.

London-Isidore Gluckstein, founder
of the firm Salmon and Gluckstein, the
greatest tobacco house in this country
died here Dec. II. Gluckstein was also
the founder Of Lyons Co., the largest
caterers and restaurant owners in Eng.
land. Lyons & Co., were the first
to initiate in this country the idea
that no tips he given to walters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Aaron Kommcl, of New York, wlfo
died October 21st left an estate of
more than 100000. He gave $780,
600 to his five sons and four daugh
tiers and left the remainder to He
brew charitable and religious Organi-
yations. The largest gift, Of $4,000.
went to the Machizikei Theological
Seminary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

The doctrine has long been explod-
Cd that savage and brutal amuse-
ments are essential to the courage OF
a people. Nothing but moral courage.
the courage which springs from knowl-
edge and principle, can save a nation
in the hour of its peril.
Rev. john Styles, d. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

DR.. Mark Israel Knapp, of Boston.
the well-known specialist in asth-
matte and gastric diseases, died last
week ut his home. 1t was DIR.
Knapp who advanced the theory that
all human ills are mapped on the skin
and can easily be diagnosed in that
way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
VIENNA HONORS MEMORY OF
ADOLPH STAND.

Vienna-TOday being the anniver'
sary of the death Of the late Jewish
leader. Adolph Stand, local Jews gath.
cred at the large Temple where serv.
ice was held in his memory. Chief
Rabbi Chajes delivered an address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

At Galveston. Texas, the United He
brew Orthodox Charities was formed
mt a meeting of the Orthodox synagog.
After an address by Rabbi Abramson
the following officers were elected
X. Schwartz. president; II. Nevelow,
treasurer; NJ. Goldhirsh, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

A granite shaft was dedicated at
Max Address So, Chelsea. Mass, on
.lrmistice Day in honor of the soldiers
and sailors of Chelsea who made the
supreme sacrifice in the late war. The
square itself is named in honor of n
Jewish boy who fell at Chateau
Thierry,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

The Congregation Ahavas Chesed of
Jacksonville. Fla, has voted to admit
women to its Board of Trustees, and
three We're elected at the last meeting
to serve in addition to the twelve men
heretofore comprising the board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22
NOTED HISTORIAN HEADS JEW.
ISH PEOPLES UNIVERSITY AT
PETROGRAD.

misunderstanding to report re-
ceived here the noted Jewish histor-
ian S. N. DubnOw, heads the Jewish
Peoples University at Petrograd. He
is assisted by the Jewish scholars Sein
berg, Lazinsky. Lazarow, the artists
Ginzberg and MaimOn and the noted
composer, ROZOfsky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

About fifty Jewish farmers of JEFF
fersOnville, Sullivan county, n. Y.
have formed an organization and vii!
affiliate with the Federation Of Jew
ish Farmers of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Richard Burgin, a twenty-eight year
old Russian Jew has been selected con.
cert master of the Boston symphony
Orchestra. Mr.. Burgln enjoys an in
ternationa reputation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

DR.. Martin A. Meyer. of Temple
Emanuel, San Francisco, Cal, is in
Mt. Zion Hospital, that city. recovering
from surgical operation which he un-
derwent recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

King Gustave of Sweden gave n
luncheon at Stockholm in honor of
Judge Abram I. Elkus of New York.
The American Minister to Sweden, Ira
Nelson Morris, was present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

There are two kinds Of success; one
that of rare genius, and the other that
of the ordinary man who does ordin-
ary things little better than his fel-
lows."-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Don't fancy that you will lower
yourselves by sympathy with the low
err creatures: you cannot sympathlze
rightly with the higher. unless you do
with those john ituski.i.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Mrs. Edward L,asker of Chicago.
daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Max Hell
Ter of Chicago died recently. She was
married in April of this year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

Mrs. Clarence l. de Sola has been
elected president of the Montreal sec
ton of the Canadian Wumen's Press
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-22

You'll he glad If you decide
to get him one Of these robes:
the chances are he'll s.ip into
1t the first thing next Satur-
day morning-nnd they are
REDUCED nsain, every one OF
them, to the tune of 25eo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DNERSAS,
r DEL DR.. MARDEN.
Tones Empas:c6os CT. Te!a.

Tones Erpas:c5os c" Te!a.l
,Siempre AieIante! $500
Ao-i-se Saso ..-....----. ....''-'S-'""
e POde- del Pensarrie7to -..-.........S2.o0
L Iaiciaci6n de los NsSoc!os .........s2oo
e Extito Coms.cia. ........,..........S2-0O
Actirud Victo=icss ......... ..........s2.oo
Paz. Poder y Abuadancis .............S2.oo
PsicolooSia de Conercisrte .......-....S2.oo
Ia A!es-ia del $500
La O6ra Maestro de = vida
Eeales de Dicka
OBRAS DE- GABRIEL D'ANUNZiO
g T-,unto &c Il Murr,s. Dos tonos 5 I.-G
E! Pace. Dos lo1Cs ....-...-..... lie
- Fa.So. Dc. tomos 5 10
IN Inseente s 600
LIS Vi-gsuS 3s las Rocas .......... 5 Q.6e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
ARGENTINA NO ENCUENTRA TRi
80 EN- 81 TERRlTORIO

BUENOS AIRES, JUNO 25.-Ey go
bierno de Ia Argentina que recommends
Ia aprobac!0n de una ley establecien-
do una sobre taxa Il IN ~eXportaci6n
de Jr!go q raz0n lie cuatro pesos los
100 kilogramos con el prop6s!to de
cost!nar los ingresos que de esta ma
nera SO loSrascn. q IL compra de tri-
so para Ia fabrication dc pan V a 10
re, -Hc!on DC Ia carestfa de IL vida. Sc
n mira ahora f-ente a. problema de
oc.ener trigo. que encuentra nuchas
dif!cultades dcbido al hecho de que las
e~xistenstas ~disponibles aparecen con
tratadas por los gobiernos de Ingla-
terra, Francia, Italia Y otrOs pa1Ses.
FL gobierno de Ia Argentina esta
~negociando con estos gobiernos. por
conducto dc sus ministries. la entreGa
de se!scientas mil toneladas. pero has
"a ahora han s!do indtiles sus gestio-
mes por causa de la inposibilidad de
llegar a IN acuerdo acerca del pre-
clio. Sc supo hoy que los Ministries
Plenipotenciarios do las naciones
~compradoras manifestation que el pre-
clio que proponfa cl gobierno de IA Ar
genttna era considerablenente menor
que el preclo a que Gllos habi2n nd.
q experimental las perdtdas que o.
Casionase eli pago de Ia nueva tasa dc
las e~XDortac!ures.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

OBRAS De CARLOIA BRAEME
ii 90 eentGuos cGdG GEG-)
ALucSnA-
Amores Sublines.
Coraz6a &c Orc
DorA
4 Secrevo de Lady Musicl
In 81 Ma6aua &c hodSs
Entire dos PecadGs
Iavencib.e Amor.
Juez y Parte
Lsoaor.
Ia Tentaci6n de una Auier.
LuchA &c Amor.
La Condess de Cradoc
Ia Est-e--S de Amo-
SucnUs del Corazoa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
Ia SOLUCION DEL PROBLEMA
OBRERO

Preocupa q los capitalists q indus
triales de Mexico Ia actitud que los
obreros cstGn adoptando en- las diver
sas reglones y centres laboristas de
Ia RepubIica. Las huelgas Sc han cs-
tado generalizando en los ultinos dl2s
y eI probleula obrero sigue en- Pie. o.
casionando t-astornos a las induStrias.
Informes que hemos obtenido aver
en- fuentcs autor!zadas, soore este
particular. nos hacen sabe- que en- II
ciudad de Mexico siguen hac!cmdose
actlvas gestiones por los represeatan
tes de las mas poderosas empresas
industriales. a efecto de que cuaHto
antes quede resuelto TODD cuallto Sc
relacicne con las diferenctas cTead:,s
po- la actual ~situaci5n. M!entrGs los
obreros Sc reunen en- e. Congrcso Obre
70 de Aguascalientes, en- ia metropolt
los capitalists estudiaE Ia lorna de
arreglar coacilistorameate tan tras-
~cendental question.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
VUELVE Al CONSULADO
De ST. LOUIS, Ell COR.
EDUARDO MARTINEZ
Habia sido depuesto por
creersele deIegado de
la ri. ". W"

Aver tuvimos informee f!dcd!Snos
en- esta ciudad. en- eli sentidO de que,
Dor ~d!sposlHi6n del seHor Prcstdcnte
Adolso de In Huerta, habfa sldo re-
puesto en- sus func!ones de Consul dc
Mexico en- Ia c!udad norte-amer!cana
de St. Louis Missouri, el coronel
Eduardo Martinez, Quien debe &c en-
coatrarsc va en- territorio america
no con rumbo a eSa ~poblactdn.
Como es b!en sab!do. q corone!
Martinez habfa sido cesado por Ia
S~ecrctarla de Relaciones EXteriores
en- virtud de que. desde hace algun
tempo Sc venta a~segurando que era
uno de tantos activos representatives
de IL asoc!aci6n obrera I. W. W. de
los Estados CnidoS. Mas tarde logro
comprobar 10 contrario, d~ec!arando
que es delegado ar IA American
Federation of Labor. cuyas ~tendencias
son bien distintas de las de Ia IN
terra;!onal World Workers. Antes
de 81! sal;da de Mexico para este pals.
declar6 que reanudar4 en- brevc sus
interrumT:!das g~estiones con las ella
scs l~aborantes de los EstadOs Jnidos,
para Ell ensanchamiento de sus rela-
clones con sus obreros meX!canos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
GRAN ENTHUSIASTIC EN-
JALISCO, POR LOS CO.
COMICIOS

GJADALAiARA, jail. JUNO 2S.-Es
NerGaderanntne notable Ell entusiao-
mo que re!N& en- TODD 81 Estado por
Il pr6Xima cUrtienda electoral. De 70
COS los cantones Sc han teniGo ncti-
Gas en- esta cludad. qucque dicen de
n aC:ividad que en- todas parties Sc
ohServa. Y . nnico que ha causado
cx;raneza as n conduCta que estsn
chservando los cluheS Hoitticos obre-
Co!,:staS in=tnlados en- las disuintas ca
hrceras le canton que han lanzado
sus c~1udidIturas sin antos ponerse Dc
acurrdo ION e pa-tido del centre. "a
decir. con al ins;alado en- esta ci.dad.
picese que aQuellos 0ucieos poltticos
So han "is'n Drecisados a uhrar en
al fo7ma debido n IN Inca de con
Quota que LItimamente adopt6 q cen
,ro obregon;sra Que preside cl ingcn!a-
70 Camilo =. PAM. QUEEN detos de con
sulta- Ia oriri6n de aquellos ha ohra-
de- de IN modo arbitraric.
Ell $50. Distrito electoral cuya &C.
tece-a es .&utlan es donde Sc Ia do
S.--rollado VIA labor mas intensa en-
favor del sc0or Jose Nnqueo Castel'a .
nos. qu:cl Uirimanente SO ha encar-
gado De "a representation del General
Fedro Zamoru ante 81 General Obrc-
C6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
OBRAS DE OUiDA.
DIVERSAS.

Album De caacl0Res popUIa-es escossdSs.
Oarre:As ) LAEEGeLaS --....-.......Sg.
Cu-so comp4:to dc AjeGEeZ. po- LasSer. 200
- ~ &c 30 COciae-Us. .sa-~o psIS-
,cy DC cOclaa O.6O
= Are Ge nAcerse rco. p0r BeR!a-
min Franklin O.o0
Bgu.lUteca de IL RSa. ob-a cap2E de M
Ger rc.r a los musrtos.-- ;omOs te.a 500
:. Ana G= CAsa- Gala Ce "a majer
G!eu educ2Ca FL :aaIsT.a &c COBRA,
uoGas, EI.5sae. cestumo-rs socIales.
mec.CIlG, vLc. zoe
Astzacan- in IOno te> minimum. oOo
ue.ac.:o Be-uA.. X Rayo ds S.ua.oa.
%Oyeia Aexicana poe !. ascension
=. IySI1era Observation-Disclosures manual
de cUc.na, con Ss.cG &c M -0- nu-as pa
"a sacrr .os mas sxQGsiICs piatos &c -
cSc.ua ssyAno.A y f<aaccsA -.......... e0c
- I-.ou1A ECgCl2E-hOCe.CS &c discusses
para fIe.sAs sCcIa-eS, tagu!.!S=es } "a
L.oJcas n1nGos, sIoEr&tIss. etc. Oo.a
l1sr=aG2 con ScaoScos -....----.---- S0c
Leo sG=aos expheados po- :. naEIeo de
Geioto UOay!eLC de So4teo. 20E don Hlls-
rioa EzlSSa zoe
EeJyGo &c SotteO. p.ins-a Ya-te ........ SOC
Ac:cGo &c eoGeO. s=GuL1R p4Sts ..-...... SOC
Me.oGo conpe;o de piano. po- LemoIne.
Ia meier cora en- g. genera = IN
uAs EccomezGsGs ToE los busaOs mAes-
trOs $50
Noao.OEos J ComPOsIc!onss para Reel
| Ia, Ec:-eSSSaGD5 de !os ~E1s1CTeS poe
| rs espano.xs e nisIuao-aneEvaEOs ..So.IS
Mode-ao SecE-taCio &C los AmAEteS.-Car-
las au.S-0sas. 4rIe &c Az=ada= ) &C ser
anaao. esc-Iruss see-es2 &C los ScaanSes.
| .eExus;e &c "a, :!ores, trutSs. soAHico.
etc, y collection de PenSaua!s7;os paEs
! rcs-ales sc
| SEeyo Metoao para Ap.endsr a iocaE Gut
tara. SIT Geces!GaG de maestro ...---- eoS
| O-a-u!o Novisimo o aoro &c .os G-Etiaos $40
p-ns..n.ea,C= 2ars Posiales.-ReeoEIIaeieH
de verses pH-& r7.Ieuss posta'es. So~Hi-
COS ) a.o-1S "
-ar.As coEae-cLA!es, HE%-3-iGs. -AaniiSEe
y aro-osas, p~essa=.G--as Para yosSE.es
Y cs-.s, &C 2eGisasn:o. -iS=S sspeeiai pa
70 =. pGaaco meSlcaao. IN toGlo S=Rnae Gus
Sec-ecario espRaol para caStas....... GOV
Sscre;ario dc .os aGlGrtes. enpastado. O.S
s-cTe.o, de u Beiss4 Fea.en.aA. L.oE0
dxsr.aaco a conSSEu.C 9! ssLO De IA se-
Sauc;A y e. bEea EGSto ) e. EcHacato
rv!saao &c los epeaaIos fisicSs ..-.... $50
MISCELANEA LITERARIA.
! Discusses Li;e-arios y CouieEcncias.
po- 81 Lie. JESUS UrueA.......... SV.eu
Ga-,as de Nuseycs. pos Manuel Ma1-
quiz B.anco ~
:, Casauieuto &c Qucvedo .......... e'sV
Ia yoz de Ia Naturaleza-Colecci6n de
herrnosas y morales historiesas ......SL.oV
Los Nl , ~ ~D.as.-Cuentos a-abes , per.
sas, ;radacIcos 4. AstslRno.
l. Ley De D!os.-cs!eeei6G de loyeHaR' e-
4gaAa en- los principles &c. DseHioEo. poE
D.. Maria d-l P!laE Shines .-.'.'.''-"|
Las Bead.ci0nrs de Qaevedo ......' oIoS
Les AnO.ss dc QuCvedo ...........-.S OeV
Los PC-cnaces de CGsyedo ..-.--...' GOV
Nu,e-cs C5le5-cs de Acknowledgements
de ;ate-esaates dztos sObre las mGjcres
mas aocao.es que ha pTOdGcidO .icN.e0 Sl.-5
Pclusa-Calecci6u de Cucntos poT el
padre Luis ColUma ............. 100
vtnies de GuIiver a diversos psises.
Etici6n ilustrnda. pas;a tela .......sl!Ss
v:a;e A!retedo- del Muado.-lnte-esan;e
relate de IN viate 2or las principa!es
YacIUaes &c. Gl0bO .-....- .-...--.-r ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05
Ell "EVENING POST" HA.
BLA DE LA STUACIOK
EN- CHIHUAHUA

NUEVA YORK. julio 3.-El Eve.
ring Post public6 hoy un telegram
especisl que ie fue envisdo de Laredo
y cue esta fjrmado por Oliver MADDOX,
e.! el que dice que Ia mayor parte
dc las pa-t:das que operan en- Chihua
Ina. por mas que Sc digan villistas
sor en- rcalidad Independence, 81 bie1
estan ~dispucstas a unirse g. q STEM
pre- que tenGa dinero b%astante para
l1garles.
Tambi@n d. 4 conoccr que est3 cir
orlando el de que Villa Va 4.
n Cfudad &c Mexico 4 entregarSe a q
~iuSticia esDOEt&neamente. pero que 10
sc le da c~TeGitO. : que Sc sahe POI
eros conductos que continua las nego
ciaciones con Villa para que sc reti-
re \ Ia vida rr;vada, n cual deperdera
d IA actirud que asuma de IN Hucr'H
en- relaci0n con las pretensicnes de
Este Que corsistcn en- que lie den
Una fuertc suma de dinero y 10 haSa!
Comardan;e &c Ia policfa rural.
La opinitn cue prevalece on ARE
rio, segGn Gice el telegrama de Mado&
es cue las rcgociac!ones tendran eH!tc
Tues Villa So esta hacienda viejo
va V esta ccnsado de Ia lucha; por
~ tarto. SC cree que TODD es cluesti5n
dc prec!o V SO op!na que de IA Huerta
debera hacerlo jefe de 10 cttada po--
iicla. pues la experienced dcmostr0'
durarte Ell regimen del General Dfaz,
QUO csc es 81 meior medic de acabar
con los rebeldes.
Sin embargo. Sc tome U los que
trabajaR en- favor de IA intervention
e~ncuentren a alguno quo continue Ia
rebellion en- los Estados de Ia frontera
"a q fia dc proporcionar excuse Y pre-
texTo para ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-05

Para ubros en- espanol dirijasa
listed a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano.
lis n. s.a. Rosa A-e.. San Antonio.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
STRIKE CRISIS
IS Due TODAY
Labor Organizers With Sunday
in Which to Rally Forces
Expect Tie-Up Today.

Union leaders appeared confident
last night that the strike crisis would
come today and that the plant of the
Pensacola Shinbuilding Co. would be
practically tied-up. They felt that the
Sunday lay-off had given them time
to perfect their organizations and that
by noon today practically every craft
would be out.
National organizers of the black
smiths, sheet metal workers and ma
chinists are now in the city and all
members of those three crafts are ex-
pected to remain away from the plant.
So far the I. l.. A. has received no ma
tional strike orders and Members of
The association will remain at work.
Since Saturday new development
has come up, the carpenters having
decided to present a demand that the
death of f. r. Eoris be further investi
gated. Noris was killed by a falling
timber and members of the carpen-
ters local believe the accident was due
to negligence on the part of the fore
man. The question will be discussed
at a meeting tonight and it IS under
stood a strike vote will be taken.
Plant officials are still silent as to
the demands made on them and the
cause or causes of the strike of metal
tradesmen. They continue to assert
that the plant has been and viii con-
tinue to be operated efficiently.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
SAILING SPORT
TOBE REVIVED
Famous Irish Yachtsman's FRO
ply Will Be Competed For
by Four Gulf Coast Clubs
MAY BUY BOATS HERE
Capt. James G.. Watson Believes
Sport of Former Days Will
Regain It's Popularity.
MAY BUY BOATS HERE

Capt James C. Watson. chairman
of the regatta committee Of the Pen
sacola Yacht Club has announced that
Sir Thomas Upton has offered q s3,-
900 trophy limited to Gulf Coast yacht
clubs of which there are but four.
The trophy is to be completed for in
a series of sailing races, the place,
date and nature Of which are to be de-
cided on by the various clubs.
Sir Thomas offer was made through
the efforts of the Southern Yacht Club
Of New Orleans. The West Enders
have been sailing fish class" boats for
some time and have six. They are
about to order six more and have Of
fered three Of their new boats to the
Pensacola club at cost. The offer
will he taken up by the regatta COM
mittee at a meeting to be held at s
o'clock Wednesday night.
Under the sailing Of the West End
club yachtsmen are divided into four
classes, starting with &C." yachts
man must win a race to be advanced
in rating and only those known as
AS or experts are eligible to com
pete for the Upton trophy.
1t is believed Galveston, Tampa and
Pensacola will become interested in
the sailing game and will compete
for the Upton trophy. Should Pen
sacola take up the sport in earnest
the races might be awarded 20 this
port, it is said, because of several ad
vantages to be found at the homes Of
none of the other clubs.
Chairman Dubuys Of the regatta
committee of the Southern 7. G. has
informed Captain Watson that he viii
be glad to come over to Pensacola to
explain the terms of the race to the
Pensacola yachtsmen and a meeting
will be arranged as sono as possible.
It is believed many Of the oldtime
yachtsmen will return to the club if
the sailing sport is revived.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
CHURCH LETTER
FOR CATHOLICS
James Cardinal Gibbons SIGNS
First Pastoral Message Since
Council of Baltimore.

Following are some excerpts of an
abstract of the pastoral letter read in
every Catholic church in the United
States Yesterday. The letter was signed
by James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
of Baltimore. and the only surviving
member of the bishops who signed
the joint pastoral letter in 1884:
Venerable Brethren of the Clergy
Beloved Children of the Laity:
Thirty-five years have elapsed
since the Fathers of the Third Plenarv
Coucn of Baltimore addressed their
pastoral letter to the faithful of their
charge. The interval has been marKea
by events of far-reaching import for
the welfare of mankind. The greatest
of these, the world war, is finally
ended. And now that God. in His
mercy. has restored the nations to
peace, it is fitting that we offer up
the blessings which He has bestowed
or he church at large and especially
on the church of our country
Under the guidance of three illus
trious popes-Leo XIII. Plus X. and
in various forms. the power with
which Christ endowed it for the sal
vation of men. It's inner life has beer
strengthened by a, closer union of all
its members with their head. the
Vicar Of Christ. Devotion to the per-
son of our Lord and to His blessed
mother has steadily increased. The
piety of the faithful has become
deeper and stronger through frequent
communion and daily attendance at
mass. Works of charity have multi
piled and Catholic education has
grown, with fruitful vigor, in all our
institutions,
We refer with pride and gratitude
to the growth of our Catholic schools.
It is an evidence Of the interest which
you take in the Christian education
of your children. You are convinced,
as we are, that religious instruction is
not only a part of education. but the
most important part. 1t is the surest
means of preserving our Catholic
faith and of training our children to
become good men and good women. 1t
teaches them to respect authority, to
obey law and to be as careful OF
the rights of others as they are Of their
own rights. It IS the best preparation
for citizenship BY supporting our
Catholic schools you render most Val
liable service both to the church and
to our country There is no more gem
uine patriotism.
In solving our educational prob
lens and in widening the scope Of our
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
MALARIA BILL
EXPECTED SOON
1t Is Believed Senate Committee
on Public Health Will Act
Favorably on Proposal
By GEORGE n. MANNING.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
senate committee on public health
soon to favorably report to the SEN
ate the Harris bill to appropriate $780,
600 for a cooperative fight on malaria
by the L. s. public health service and
the state boards of health.
After this bill was introduced by
Senator Harris of Georgia the senate
committee called on the public health
service for its views, information and
on the proposition
The health service has now completed
its report to the committee and strong
1v recommends passage of the bill.
Large numbers of persons all
through the south. and some north
ern states, are affected by malaria
and suffer a certain amount of illness
and loss of time each year because
of the disease" said Senator Harrls
today This bill, if passed would, L
believe. greatly assist the states IN
totally stamping out malaria
"The bill provides that the federal
Government shall spend half million
dollars in the fight on this disease
The money would be allotted to the
states according to population ana
so,,,a other rules to be expended in the
states comparatively by the federal ana
etata authorities. after the states have
,.da annropriations for the work
Estates must make appropriations
for this work before they can obtain
a,y of the federal funds, as the money
is +o he spent on a $3.50 basis.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
TO TAKE
UP RAILROAD BILL

Washington, Feb 22-Early enact
ment Of the railroad bill by the. senate
is predicted in 4 conference report. 1t
was passed by the house With 80 ma
iority. It comes before the senate Mon
day with right of way. No serious op-
position is expected by senator's. The
bill may be up to the president by the
middle of the week. Presidential veto
is not anticipated.
Sidetracked by the railroad bill, the
treaty ratification fight is uncertain
when resumed. Next reservations for
consideration relate to article 10 and
careful canvass of the situation will be
made before bringing it up.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-23
)ISAPPEARANCE OF
CREW MYSTERIOUS

HeT York. Feb. 22.-Captain Stephen
7"}oW Of the Canadian overseas
g, IN America buying material from
-F5aoWu' houses for reconstruc-
work By veterans in England has
>'1a7rod
s.'e here and in Philadelphia are
t' .ooIte him. He has not been
m since he left f. Philadel-
.. F"3ruary 2. Failure to return
+s oNNected brought investiga-
S#'"tng his non arrival in Phfla-
He carried a thousand dol
".d valuable iewelry.