davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
"Oh, you who love ireland
Be filled with delight,
Her days golden ray
Breaks at last on our sight"

Never perhaps in the history Of Ire.
land, were the hopes of Irishmen SO
high and so near realization, as they
are at the beginning of 1920. The
assaults of the Normans, the cruelties
of the Cromwellians, the proclama.
tions by the Viceroys, all have failed
to extinguish the Irishman's longing
for freedom. Ireland's is the one "lost
cause" of history, that refuses to ad
NIT defeat. This characteristic of ou1
race was noticed by Thierry, the his
torian of the Norman Conquest, when
he wrote:
"This indomitable' persistency, this
faculty of preserving through cen
turies of misery the remembrance OF
lost liberty and of never despairing
of cause always defeated, always
fatal to those who dared to defend
it, is perhaps the strangest and mob
lest example ever given by any ma
tion."
Hope springs eternal in the Irish
breast. Patriots die to realize it
Poets sing that it may live.
''The nations have fallen, and thou
still art young;
Thy sun is but rising, when others
are set;
And tho slavery's cloud DER thy
morning hath hung,
The full moon of freedom shall beam
round thee yet.
Erin, o Erin, tho long in the shade
Thy star will shine out when the
proudest shall fade"
Ireland's hopes have been the sub
ject of prophecy. In the order O
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
Municipal Hiking Club to Spend WeeJ
End at Seton Club, Lake
Minnetonka.
Mjnnetonka.

The Municipal Hiking Club number
ing about 60 people, will spend the
week end at Seton Club, Lake Mime
tonka, and return to Minneapolis Mon
day. The members of the club will
take the Great Northern train to Crys>
tai Bay and hike" to Seton Club, a
distance Of about s miles.
Seton Club will have fts formal
opening week end Of June 10th. An
opening program Of land and water
sports is being arranged BY tho Ath.
letic Director, Miss Edith Sender.
gard. Reservations for week end
and vacation days may be made al
Seton Guild, z1S South 4th st.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
President Signs Measure Which Cath
oIics supported-Fine and lmpris.
onment for Showing lnde.
cent Films.
(By N. c. w. c. News service.)

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Washington, d. c., May 2S.-Cath.
solic organizations had a conspicuous
part in the campaign which has cul-
minated in the passage of a bill by
Congress to include immoral motion
picture films in the category Of lob.
scene, lewd, lascivious or filthy, mat
ter or other articles "of indecent char
acter" forbidden to be imported into
or transported through the United
States and its possessions. The bill
has been signed by President Wilson.
This amendment to the Federal pen.
al code, which until now contained no
prohibition against the transmission of
indecent films, will enable the agents
of the Government to prosecute those
who ship such pictures by express or
any other carrier. The penalty pre-
scribed by the statute is fine of
$4,000 or Imprisonment for not exceed.
ing five years.
With this amendment as an addi-
tional recourse, it is expected that the
Catholic and civic organizations
which have been conducting crusades
against unclean movies" will be
greatly strengthened. They can here
after appeal to the federal as we'll as
to the state and municipal authorities
to punish offenders.
In st. Louis the fight against i'm
morality on the stage was rewarded
by signal triumph last week over a
particularly offensive exhibition. A
company of bathing girls" whose alb
sence of sufficient costume was theil
chief appeal to a certain class Of the
atergoers became dismal financial
failure when, at the instance of the
Morals Committee Of the st. Louis
Branch of the Catholic Federation, as
sisted by representatives of the Lu
theran Alliance. they were compelled
to don more clothing.
This production" was to have con
tinued for three weeks, but was com
PEELED to cut short its engagement
when business declined after the
young women we're respectfully clad
Bathing Girls Show Forced to Close
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
Prophecies Of Irish Freedom
Padrae U. Murchadha
Padrae U. Murchadha

time and importance the Prophecy Of
st. Malachy comes first. To its gen.
uineness, Mabillion, the foremost Ben
edictine writer, attests. The Proph-
ecy was to be fulfilled 700 years after
his death. st. Malachy died in 114S.
This is the Prophecy:
Prophecy Of st. MaIachy.
IA few years before the Anglo.Nor-
man invasion of Ireland, Mt. Malachy
was stricken with his fatal illness in
the Monastery of Clairvaux, in France.
In his dying moments he was seen
to shed tears. Those standing by
asked why he thus wept, and the re-
ply is thus given: Woe is me- said
try, alas for the Holy Church of God!
How long, how long dost thou forget
US? How long, my country art tho,,
consumed with sorrow?' A little
after, as If someone had spoken to
him. he said: BE Of good heart, my
son; the Church of God in Ireland
shall never fail. With terrible disci-
pline, long shall she be purified. But
afterwards, far and wide shall her
magnifcence shine forth in cloudless
glory, and oh! Ireland, DO thou lift
up thy head. Thy day also shall come,
a day Of ages, Il week Of centuries,
equalling the seven deadly sins Of thy
enemy, shall be numbered unto thee
Then shall thy exceeding great merits
have obtained mercy for thy terrible
foe, yet SO as through scourges as
great and enduring Thy enemies who
are in thee shall be driven out and
humbled, and their name taken away
But inasmuch as thou art depressed
in SO much shalt thou be exalted
and thy glory shall not pass away,
There shall be peace in abundance
within thy boundaries, and beauty
and strength in thy defences' After
this, Malachy was spent for while
Contiaued On page 5
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
Had The Largest
: Parish in the
World

The largest parish in the world is,
or rather was, Father John Spann.
baner's. Father Spannbauer served
for many months as a Knights OF
i'm Siberia, being the cole spiritual
minister to some 10000 men in an
area Of more than two thousand
square miles. for he attended not
only Americans but other forces co.
operating with the a. u. T., making
his headquarters at the X. g. club
Vladivostok
When Austria declared war, Father
Spannbaucr'a felIowmen, Bobcmians,
were drafted into Franz Jogcf's forces,
the priest promptly Joined them an
their chaplain. For them, the war
was of short duration. In the firgt
big push" against the Russian bear
the Bobemians were captured, and
herded into gigantic concentration
camps.
When he arrived At the Drjson
camp, Father Spannbaucr found him
self the only spiritual comforter in
a camp Of more than 10000 men
After short time, he wag offered
his reIease, but declined 10 quit his
charges.
With the coming Of the Americana,
William r. Fox, Of Indianapolis, and
Garry McGarry, Of Buffalo, in charge
Of the Knights of Columbus work fn
Siberia, realized the tremendous field
open to the Bohemian chaplain, and
enlisted him in the K. e. ranks. He
carried on his mjnistratfOns through
out all Eastern Siberia, the only Cath
o1fc chaplain in that vast expanse 01
territory, until the last Americans
embarked for home and he was az
sured that the Czecho~ ~Slovaks would
leave on the next transport Then he
left for America, He has a record
of i've years devotion to the cause
of Siberia.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
(By N. G. w. c. News service.)

(By N. G. w. c. News Service.)
Washington, D. C., May 2S.-Rev.
Father John ]. Burke, c. s. p, general
secretary OF the National Catholic
Welfare Council. has accepted a place
on the War Memorials Council about
to be organized by the War Depart.
ment to cooperate with the Secretary
OF War in formulating policies and per.
forming duties in regard to American
military dead oyerseas, The invitation
to become member Of this Council
was received by Father Burke from
Secretary OF War Baker.
The War Memorials Council is to be
created following the rceQuendation
Of Mr., Bakers assistant Hobh Hayes,
who represented the War Department
in the recent negotiations between the
United States and the French gov.
ernment for the repatriation OF the
dead whose next Of kin daafsed their
return to this country, and for the Per.
msnent burial and care Of tho remain.
der IN Fance.
In his report TO the Secretary o1
War. Mr.. Hayes pointed ont he need
for IN EXPRESSION Of tho nations ~ten.
dernass ana sympathy" toward thosl
ADesiean so1d3ess who lost their nvea
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
Thirty-fOur Elevated
r.: To the Priesthood

(By N. G. w. g. News Service)
Baltimore, Md, May 26.-Thirty-four
young men were elevated to the priest
hood here this morning by Cardinal
Gibbons. The impressive ceremony
brought to close the annual ordi-
nations and the comforting of minor
orders, begun last week.
Many different nationalities and
forty archdioceses and dioceses of the
United States were represented at the
exercises, in which the different can
didates including students Of st. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore; the Sulpician
Seminary, Washington; Mount St.
Mary's Seminary, Emmittsburg, Md;
Catholic University, Washington. and
the Society of st. Joseph for the Col
ored Missions.
In all, one hundred and eighty.two
candidates received the different or
ders, from tonsure to the priesthood
during the week.
Orders conferred on candidates from
middle western states included:
Archdiocese Of Chicago.
Suddeacons-The Revs. James D..
aishen, John M. Ostrowski, Daniel F.
Cunningham.
-Four Minor Orders--Francis T..
Dampts, William J. German, John +.
Grant. Daniel r. IIarnett, Francis A.
Ryan, Thomas j. Birmingham, John
A. Giusti.
Minor Orders of IIxorcist and AGO.
| lytc--F'rancis M. Flahcrty, John j.
Milligan, Raymond J. OI'rien, James
j.. Rooney
Tonsure, -Four Minor Orders Stanis-
laus A. Roziak
| Minor Orders of Porter and LectOr-
Malachy =. Foley, John p. Halligan,
Paul T.. Loeffel, Martin d. McNamara,
lTheophile A. Sychowski
| Tonsurc, Minor Orders of Porter
and LectOr-Donatus j. Kulawas.
Archdiocese Of Dubuque, Iowa.
SubdcacOn The Rev. John Fl.
Mayer.
Archdiocese Of New Orleans.
SubdeacOn-The Rev. Robert Ed
ward Aycock.
| Minor Orders OF Exorcist and AGO.
lyte-Charles +. Beauvais. Moses J.
Habeb, Sydney J. Skiffington.
Diocese Of covington, Ky.
Minor Orders of Exorcist and AGO.
e-SubdcacOn-Dcacon The Rev.
John Ualdi.
-Four Minor Ordcrs-Oscar l.. Pool.
Diocese Of Davenport, Iowa.
Pricsthood-The Rev. Nell G. Nor
rim.
Subdcacons--Thc Rev. Raymond J.
Eecchcr and Ambrose J. Burke.
! Tonsurc, -Four Minor Ordcrg-Jameg
H. Clarity, Charles j.. Griffith, Edward
| NJ O'COnnOr, Louis A. Rohret and
George A.. VOItz.
! Tonsure, Two Minor Orders OF POr.
ter and acknowledgement J. McGratb
! Diocese of Des Moines, Iowa.
Subdcacon--Thc Rev. William J.
KIcffman.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
IN. G. w. c. Social Action Depart.

IN. C. w. c. Social Action Depart
ment.)
Washington, D. c., June 4-The
United States Public Health Service
has Just published the results Of one
of it's studies made to find out wheth-
er the 8-hour day is more efficient
than the 10-hour day. Two plants,
each of high standard, were investi-
gated, one working on an 8-hour and
the other on 10-hour basis.
In the 8-hour plant, the output con-
tinued at a steady rate and work be-
gan and ended on time, while in the
10-hour plant much lost time was ex-
perienced and production as rule
declined in the later hours Of the day.
The work in the 8-hour plant depend
ed upon individual capacity while in
the 10-hour plant there was some
limitation of the output. Recess peri
DDS were found to be Of value, partf
cularly in the afternoon, and holidays
added to production on the following
day.
The 12-hour night shift, which is
common in factories that have the
1O.hour day shift, was learned to be
especially inefficient. the output pro
gressively declining during the night
and falling abruptly in the last two
hours Of work. 1t was also found that
the shorter day had an influence upon
the number Of accidents.
Enormous Burden Of Pronteering.
Washington, D. Can interesting
feature Of Mr.. w. Jet Lauck's i'm.
Dortant report to the Railroad Labor
Board. showing that pro6teering and
not increased labor costs caused the
high cost Of living. is the examination
made Of the incomes OF corporations.
Corporations receiving onesixth Of
the corporate income Of the United
States made $soo. o.ooo. 900 more = yea1
during 1868 than during 1924. Il
IN the corporations did % wen a
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
Memorial Council on
Overseas Dead Organized

in the war. For the accomplishment
Of that object he urgd the appointment
of q "War Memorials Council as an
advisory commission on affairs con-
corning American military cemeteries
and such related matters as may come
before IT,"
Mr.. Hayes specifically recommended
that each Of the seven welfare organ
izations which served in the war (in-
GLIDING the National Catholic War
CounciD be represented in the council.
Tho other bodies which, It was sus.
gested by Mr.. Hayes, should have rep
resentatives in the councils member.
ship are the National Fine Arts Com.
mission, the American Institute Of
Architects, the American Forestry A.
sociation, the American Legion. the
Navy Department, the Quartermaster
Corps (Cemeterfal Division). and the
War Plans Divfs1on Of tho General
6ta6 He recommends also that the
families Of tho dead be repreSe0fed.
It Is suggested BY M. Hayes that
within the council there be Q commit.
teo On ho0te0s-houSe service. conDt5-
tufod Of deleEstes from the vel6aTo
oFGanizetdons, and committee q -.
mortal and decorative a1t.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29

3uAAoA OIuoIS VI TOFLer ana L6CtO1
Maurice Aspinwall.
Diocese Of Detroit.
Subdeacon-Deacon-TheR Rev. joseph
l.. Linsenmeyer.
Tonsure, Four Minor Orders-Sub-
eacon-Deacon-The Rev. Charles A.
Roark.
Tonsure, Minor Orders of Porter
and Lector-Robert v. Curley
Diocese Of Lafayette, La.
Minor Orders of Exorcist and AGO.
lyte--Moise p. Hebert
Diocese Of Little Rock, Ark.
Tonsure, Minor Orders of Porter
and Lector-Francis J. Doherty.
Diocese Of Louisville, Ky.
Subdeacon- n-Deacon-The Rev. Fran.
cis r. Cotton. Felix N. Pitt.
Diocese Of Rockford, III.
Subdeacon - The Rev. Joseph M.
Egan, Walter l.. Mcdonald.
Diocese Of San Antonio, Texas.
Priesthood-The Rev. James r.
Lockwood.
Subdeacon-Rev. Victor A. Raska.
TOnsure, -Four Minor Orders-Jo-
seph A. Pustka.
Diocese Of Sioux City, Iowa.
Minor Orders Of Exorcist and AGO.
lyte--William J. Sellig.
Diocese of Toledo, Ohio.
Minor Orders of Porter and Lector
Hillary II. Weger.
Diocese Of Pittsburgh.
Tonsure, -Four Minor Orders-Alvin
w. Forney. William II. Calvin, Edward
N. Soxman and Francis Clogherty.
Diocese Of Alton, III.
Deacon-Rev. Philip O'Reilly.
Diocese of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Minor Orders of Porter and Lector
Peter Szymanski.
Diocese Of Helena, Mont.
Tonsure, Four Minor Orders-James
A. Major. :.
Diocese Of Grand Rapids.
Four Minor Orders, Subdeacon, Dea-
con-The Rev. Robert Emmett Fitz.
patrick.
Diocese Of Wheeling, w. Va.
Subdeacon-Rcv. Martin J. Dgan.
Minor Orders OF Morcist and AGO.
lyte--John s. Kelley and Paul v. Hels-
ley.
Josephite Order.
Members of the Josephite Order for
the Colorcd Missions received the fol.
lowing orders
SubdeacOn,: Deacon, Priesthood-
The Rev. Sabine GrOssi, Francis l..
Linton, John II. Ncifert, John l.. STAN.
Tonsure, -Four Minor Orders-Sub-
deacon, Deacon, Priesthood-The Rev.
l.. Rieth.
-Four Minor Orders Edward v. Cas-.
serly.
Tonsure, -Four Minor Orders-John
J. Casscrly.
Tongure-Thomas J. Brophy, Arthur
J. Flanagan, Vincent SeverinO.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
81. PAUL.

HeadQusxterB for Mayor L. c. HodG-
son, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. have been
opened at room ~, 81. Francis hotel,
With Thomas Bird n charge. Mr.. Bird
figured largely IN The mayors city
and primary elee3oa eaDpaigns.
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29

Candidate for Governor on the Repub-
Iican Ticket.
From reports throughout the state
friends of Tom Frankson are working
studiously for his nomination, and
their work has been 20 successful that
even his most sanguine opponents
have conceded his leadership, with the
result that they admit that Mr.. Frank
son is the only candidate who can Of
will defeat DR.. Shipstead, the non.
partisan League candidate. Mr. Frank
gOn is no doubt the choice Of the
people as is evident from the result to
date. ....
The Irish standard., 1920-05-29
8-Hour Day More
Efficient Than 10

these, they received $4,SO0,000, 900
more year in those three years than
during the pre-war period.
With 110,000,O00 people in the
United States or 22,o0o,0oo families of
five each, every family paid $240 per
year more to these corporations dur
ing the war than they did in the years
before the war. Mr.. Lauck, however,
contending that the figures for profits
are much less than the real profits be-
catise of various methods used to hide
from the public the real gains, de-
clares that an average of $1,000 for a
family Of five in the three years 1916
18 is highly conservative estimate
of the actual cost Of profiteering.
This means that an average of $400
year was paid by each family of five
to make up, not the total corporate
profits during the three war years, but
only those profits in excess Of the pre-
war gains. Elsewhere in the report
Mr. Lauck shows that the total prof
its of 1919 were almost as much as
those of 1868.
Output Slump Small Not Due to
9Iackers.
Washington, d. C.-The New York
World is beginning series of articles
on the slump in production Of the
last year. 1t has found, on the author
| ity of the Federal Reserve Board, that
raw materials decreased only 10 per
cent in 1919 below the 1918 point
Grain, coal and pig iron fell the
lowest among these and brought
down the general average several de-
grees. Manufactured goods such as
shoes and textiles fell OF about Is
per cent, with IS per cent % the high
est estimate for fabricated goods. At
most about ne1ourth Of this amount
is reported to be due to the Stacking
up Of the workers. or about per cent
Of the reported Interpretation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did it ever occur to YOU flat every
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair, while he most popular
count their curls as their chief
beauty? In fact, many are leading
ladies just because of their attrac-
tive looks Inquiry among them dis
closes the fact that they bring out
all the natural beauty of their hair
by careful shampeOing, not with any
soap or makeshif-, but with simple
mixture by putting a teaspoonful of
canthrox (which they get from the
druggist) in cup of hot water and
applying this instead of soap. This
full cup of shampoo liquid IS enough
so tits easy to apply it to all the hair
instead of just the top of the head.
After it's use, the hair dries rapidly
with uniform CciO~. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. The hair is SO
fluffy that it looks much heavier than
it is. its luster AID softness are de-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15

til they came to cave where there lived
a dwarf whose name was Wrinkle Face,
for his face was just full Of wrinkles,
although his eyes were bright as stars
And when be saw Puss Junior he
laughed a funny little squeaky laugh and
said: "Puss in Boots, Junior. as sure
as Pm a foot high which was pretty
near the truth, for be was just 10 inches
and that's only one inch more than
foot, you know.
What can ] do for you, Sir Cat?
he asked with a wrinkly. crinkly smile,
and Puss said he didn't know. So the
dwarf said, "I'll show you my cave, for
it's full of the most beautiful diamonds
in the whole world. and II you like me,
perhaps I'll give you diamond.
SO he took Puss aud the owl inside
his curious cave and let them both
choose beautiful diamond pin, which
was very kind of him, stink, even If
he did have lots and lots Of them. And
in the next story you shall hear some
more about. Puss Junior.
Copyright. 1920.
tTo be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
CHAPTER X

CHAPTER Y.
Yod remember in the last story 1 left
off just as the little owl came to help
Puss Junior. Well, In a few minutes he
footed on little tin horn and up came
an old dog-Old Dog Tray was his
name, / think-and as soon is he saw
Puss Junior he said: II am the son OF
Old Mother Hubbards Dog, and ] will
help you. Get on my back and / will
carry you to my house in the woods"
So Puss climbed up on his back and
the little owl flew ahead and by and by
they came to a little dog house under a
big spreading chestnut tree where Old
Dog Tray roasted chestnuts and sold
them to the children in the autumn.
And pretty soon Puss was made very
comfortable and his wounded leg was
bound up in a soft cloth and he was
given a plate of fish, which he loved more
than candy or ice cream.
"You can stay here as long as you
like" said Old Dog Tray, taking out
his pipe and smoking 1t, while the
little owl hunted around for mice, of
which he was very fond. But the little
mice stayed in their hole in the pantry
and never came out. so the owl had to
be contended with a piece Of cheese
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-15
ARMENIAN FUND
INCREASED $1,000
Still S39. 900 Short of COuntys
$4,000 Quota,

Indianapolis chest for starving orphans
of Armenia contains $1,000 more today.
Results af the meetings yesterday.
which were addressed by members of the
flying squadron of the near east relief
fund committee, show that $3.50 was sub
scribed at the mass meeting at Caleb
Mills hall last night, $500 was subscribed
at the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
luncheon, $500 was subscribed by various
missionary societies and other sums
given
The Marion county committee has
raised SS1. O0O of 4 quota of $120O0O-
Funds still are needed TO take care of
$50 orphans or the quota of 1000 for the
county.
Several hundred persons heard Paxton
Hibben. former Indianapolis man, speak
at Caleb Mills ball.
Mr.. HibOen, w3o recently returned from
Armenia, declared the Turks had made
of Armenia q desolate country.s
American food is keeping thousands
living he said.