davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CEJUDO DECCLL ARA QUE NO Sc RINDIO POR DEBLLIDD
YQUEN No QUIERE NADIA DEL GOBIERNO ACTUAL
Guerra dedsarse a habaiar d@puss de hab r sdo dsueho el ejsrct0, p@o los carran-
cstas 10 atopduaron y 10 obigaon a uar de la fuaza para
- dfenderse de los ahopeNos --

PEDRO ell senior MILAN, manifestando-
ME que tenia in~strucciones especlaleS
Y muy serias del gobierno y del pro-
pic Carranza para tratar 10 relative
a mi abandono de Ia campana. liable
en- Jalapa con dicho senior MILAN,
quien me manifesto que era conve-
niente venir a Mexico a c~onferenciar
con ell jefe del Executive para acor-
dar la forma de licenciar a mis- fuer-
zas u constituyen una poderosa
columna de tres mil hombres bicn
armados Y relativamente pertrecha-
DOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
LIE DIE
MIL PESOS

La pobre d. mi madre,-conti-
nua diciendo mas o menos el revolu-
cionario-que sufria de modo cruel
con mi PRISON, hizo toda clase de
e~sfuerzos Y gestiones para sacarme
de la carcel, Y, al cabo de muchas
renalidades Y contrariedades, logro
cue abandonara yo Ia prision, me-
dante Ia suma de dieZ mil pesos que
hubo necesidad de entregar q algu-
nos jefes de Ia revolution, dizQue en-
calidad de multa por el feo delito de
rebellion de que Sc lie acusaba.
Por supuesto que la libertad que
Sc me concedio no fue sino 7 III
gada de mala ley para sacar los diez
nil pesos a mi anciana madre, pues
a los pocos dias Sc me cometlo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

"Dodson's Liver Tone es IN agra
dable remedio puran-ente vegeTal
i~nofensivo tauto para los nlnoS como
para las personals mayores. Tome
una cucharada por Ia noche y a Ia
manara siguiente sc sentira pertec,
tamente, no padecera de bilioSidad
dolores de cabeza, acidez en- e. esto-
mayo o constipation de los intestinos
No enferma, no causa retortijoneS n
otras molestias como Ell terrible ca
lionel. al dia siguiente de haberlo to,
naGo. Tome una dosis de calome
nov V manana Sc sentira ,debll, en-
ferno con nauseas. No pierda I'd
ai dia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
NC Sc RINDE POR
DEBILIDAD

-Algunas personals, proslgulo pue-
aen Greer que a~bandono Ia lucha por
debilidad Y falta de elementos Y es-
to no es cierto: estoy fuerte, cuento
con ~pertrechos en- todos sentidos, con
simpatias entire Ia genie que ha reel
lido garantias y protection de mi
parte, Y, sobre TODD, con la buena
voluntad Y la abnegacion de mis- SOL
dados debiGo a las considerations
con U siempre los he tratado, tan
to ahora como cuando perteneci al
E;ercito Federal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
POR QUE NO Sc HABIA
RENDIDO ANTES

-'Durante el tempo que andu-
We en- campana no cometi actos van
dalicos. como algunas vece asenta-
ban los peri6dicos del g%obierno.
Siempre me ceRi q las reglas de Ia
guerra Y varias ocasiones tuve el
gusro de derrotar al enemigO en-
buen terreno. Siempre tuve Ia idea
de someterne al gobierno, pero. des
puGS de 10 que Sc me habia hecho,
natural era que desconfiara.
Ademas, nunca sc me habian in
dicado proposiciones formales sino
h&sta el d;a Ell cue me mand6 la
ma por conducto de mi hermano
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
Ell SEGUNDO afro
L

En- efecto; me cncontraba IN
dia tranQuilo cuando Sc me volvle-
ron a p~resentar otros agentes espe-
ciales, intentando mi captura nue.
vamente. Por fortuna, no falt6 quien
me diera aviso de la mala jugada
que Sc me guerra hacer, Y, entonces,
para defenderme, va no me- quedo
otro recurso que el dc levantarme en-
armas, cosa que cuaLquiera hubiera
hecho en- mis- condolences
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
PPOHIBEN LA ENTRADA A Los
PAPELEROS EN- Ell CAMPA
MENTC TRAVIS

Ell C~omandante General del Cam
pamento Travis Ia dado orden de
II Sc les prohiba Ia entrada a los
papeleros, pues Sc les crece autores
Ge los robos cue de algunos dias a
2 esta parte Sc vienen notando en- los
distintos departamentos de este esr~-
hlecimiento. Sc nombr6 va q algunos
oficiales que habran de encargarse
de Ia repatriation de periodicos, y de
esta suerte podra comprobarse 81
efectivamente eran aquellos los au-
torres de tales rcbos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mario 16.

CIUDAD De MEXICO, Mario 10.
-Procedente &c Veracruz, como Sc
rs informado, ileg6 a esta capital
el jefe revolucionario Roberto j.
Cejudo, antique militar del Ejercito
Nacional V que desde hacia algunos
amos habia hecho armas en- contra
Gel actual ~gobierno, enarbolando CO.
mo bandera la restauraclon de Ia
Constitution de 81.
Cejudo conferencio hoy con el Je-
fe del Executive, ante Quien fue
p~resentado por Candida Aguilar.
Interrogado Cejudo por los perio-
distas acerca de las razones que tu-
70 para levantarse en- armas, mani
fest6 u 10 habia hechO por nece~
sidad para poder defenderse con Ia
fuerza contra Ia fuerZa, en- virtud
de los repetidos atropellos de que
fue victima de parte de los hombres
de la revolution en- el periodic pre-
constitutional.
Manifesto Cejudo que eI manoaba
ell 55 regimiento cuando las fuerzas
carranc.stas Ilegaron = las proNimi-
dades de la ciudad de Mexico, Y que
habiendo tenido noticias de que e.
ej6rcito iba q ser diSuelto de acuer,
do con Ell pacto que Sc c~elebrara en-
Teoloyucan, no opuso resistencla
alguna para ~presertarse ante el ge-
reral Velasco Y rendirse de acuerdo
con 10 pactaGo.
pespues,-dice el revolucionarjo.
me vine a la capital a trabajaI
honradamente Y alejado por compile,
TO de la politica Y del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
Ell PRIMER afro
PELLO

En- tales condolences estaba, pro-
sigui6 cuando sin haber o de
ningun genera fui caQturado en- las
GALES de Mexico por varios agentcs
de Ia policia especial. Sc me llevo a
Ia Inspection General de la Poll
cia ' de este lugar fui trasladado
a Ia penitenciaria del Distrito, en- Ia
cue Sc NE dejo abandonado Y sin
consignarseme a aUtoridad alguna,
algo mas de tres meses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
CROCKETT AUTO LIVERY.
Telefonos Crockett 996: 704.
1920 y 997.

Ell rN!CO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CIUDAD.
Carros a prop6sito Y a precios ra-
zonables, especiales para Bautizos,
Matrimonios Y FuneraleS. Wales cor
tos SO cts. Hora $500. Precios es-
p~eciales para fIera de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
,ATENCIoN! iATENCIo.
4 CiSARSE


lATENCION! iATENCloN!
4 CASARSE
Catalogu de dar:as mexicanas y otras
nac!oua!idGdes y extensa lista de hermo-
SOS aombres
Envienos IN DOLLAR so~iarnente , nos
o.ros le remltiremos 4 vuc!ta oe ~correo,
nuestro complete CataloGo na:riEaonia!
con descripciones te-alladas. FOTOGRA-
FTAS NOMBRES = DIRECCiONES &c
joyenes. senoras y senoritas n~eSieana' =
dc otras Observation-Disclosures. a!gunas vIudas DE
;r.achables autcc-deEtss. du!enes cessan
encontrar un honrado y bucn esposo. VS.
led puede esc9ibi-!e d~irectanente a cua!-
,;u.era dc elias y cont-aer IN natr'monio
fel.= en- cor:o tempo. Somos diEnos de
rcrfa7za Y nos Gedicamos a IA negoci9
h, nrrGo , !s.ito. No pcrmj;a. pGes. Cue
! (, peuuena suma de TN djlar este &c por
r,ed:o entire listed = So muy posio.e tE-
LClDAD MATRIMONIAL
Ezcribs hoy misma a.
RELIANCE CLUE.
box 376. LOS ANGELES, SA~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19
VIVA LA

Nadie quicre va de- A
pender de los pelu1ue-
ros nj re-tenecer r l~aEn
clase lie los "ESPERA-d ! SI5E S8S
TCRNOS. Nuestro cor-sA GAH SAm
tabor de pelo DUPLEHSl@S re E9z
ha trade csc magnificoa S8GtS Sgn
rcsultado. ' los homb-csS Il sAS
estan dc piacemes, ucsG e.
lcs basta peinarse con SisA SFsFSS -
nuestro cortadcr paraSlISSH go
dcjar arrcglado su cabe-SiT IA.
10, largo o cOrto. de = 40
dia 0 de noche, en- suC<tfN 4s7fA 40
casa. en- cl campo o eHSt q Sf7Skx 81"
el tren y a Ia bora enSiH fSetS % so
que So le pcgue a ga G o@9
ma. Las madres puedenS 40
a~rregla- ri pclo de sussi &S EhS
nihos evitaudolcs ell pe-GI UE
ligro dc IN c~ontaEio por@@sspSsN
med de peincs : na-TSSESakH1$
vaias por personas &c ESS
dudosa salud. Con dos fSst3e
ncsc: de no visitar las 1871
pcluqUerias sc SAGA el 1921
costo de nuestro corta- JESSE
dor, Que durara por a. -SgaT
nos. Esta provisto de Es4I
dos cuchilias y cada Gu E1SEV
chills con dos filos. S95tY
Pucdc Usarse tambien TgSN
como navajo dc barba y HsxI
pucdcn asentarSc o rsa- F.a%EfSs
filarSe las cuchiilas CO. kssrSS
mo todaS las de seGu- $f53HA
E!dad. ina Icrdadera SE<S&
EaaEa por el precIo que sSas6zztTN
lc hemos fiado, de z
$500. solo por muy po- AsHs
co tempo. mas 20 CEN S,TTiKSIl
tavos para el SECURE y EtfSI
franquec. Pidalo hoy 21
m!Smo. con 0 sin di- VtsFIN
nero, q <nD
WHIT and co. P. o. Box go.
Dept. B. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-19

torres de tales rcbos.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
THE AMERICAN DEAD
PROPOSED TO SELECT A GENE.
Terry FOR AMERICAN DEAD J
-.,S IN ENGLAND.
(By N. G. w. G.. News Service.)

. (By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
The scheme for the establishment
of permanent American cemetery in
England is processing favorably. - :,
The plan took it's rise in a proposal,
made by some 500 families of Ameri-
can soldiers who died in England dur
ing the war, that the bodies of their
dead should find permanent resting
place in the country in which they
died. Secretary of War Baker there
upon suggested to the British author
tiles that the bodies of the dead
American soldiers, should be gathered
together at spot near London.
This idea has received official ap-
proval on the other side, and the
Brookwood cemetery, just outside of
London, has been proposed as fitting
place in which the American dead
shall lie. A very large number of
American soldiers and sailors were
buried in Brookwood during the war;
and it is probable that the site chosen
will be the spot where the American
graves are located at present. On
Memorial Day of this year the Ameri-
can graves in Brookwood were decor.
ated with the American flag and Wis
tied by large numbers of United States
visitors to London.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
DAUGHTERS OF CHARITY
BLESSED LOUISE DE MARiLLAC
AND OTHERS SUBJECT OF cELE-
BRATloN THIS WEEK IN MARY
LAND.

A three days celebration was held
at Emmitsburg, Nd, December 5, 6,
Z, to honor Blessed Louise de Maril-
lac, co-foundress with st. Vincent de
Paul of the Daughters of Charity, who
was beatified at Rome on May 9, 1920.
The four Daughters of Charity, Sisters
Madeline Fontaine, Jeanne Gerard,
Marie Lanel and Therese-Madeleine
Fantou, martyr victims of the French
Revolution, declared Blessed by His
Holiness Benedict XIV, June 13, 1920
were also included in the honored
tribute.
The Iridium was planned on the
Iridium at Rome and at Paris. Many
dignitaries officiated. His Eminence
James Cardinal Gibbons, Right Rev
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan, and Arch
bishop Bonzano, Papal Delegate, pre-
sided on successive days.
Mother Seton founded the Sisters OF
Charity at Emmitsburg in 1909.
In 1850 the Community was affiliat
ed to the French Community, founded
at Paris by st. Vincent de Paul and
Blessed Louise de Marillac.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
PLIGHT OF NUNS
TYROL SISTERS APPEAL TO
AMERicA-THEiR LOT is
PITtFUL.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service)

(By n. G. w. &. News Servlce)
Funds to buy wax tapers, in order
that the Blessed Sacrament may be
continually exposed in the little chapel
of the Convent of the Perpetual Ador-
alton of Innsbruck, Tyrol, Austria, are
being besouglit of Americans by the
superior of the convent Mother Maria
Magdalena Hehman
sThe principal end of our Holy In
stitute,' writes Mother Maria, lis the
perpetual alteration of the Most Holy
Sacrament Jesus in the Blessed Sac
rament, exposed day and night, should
receive the homage of his little
spouses and alteration and reparation
for those who forget him, and offend
him by their ingratitude and blasphem-
les. But the exposition of the Blessed
Sacrament requires a continual illum-
ination of wax tapers, the price of
which is so enormous that we have
great difficulty in paying for them.''
According to Mother Maria q ma
iority o. the Sisters cannot walk any
more owing to a malady of the bones
caused by living long time on moth.
ing but vegetables boiled in water
They are required to pay thirty and
forty times as much for flour as be,
fore the war and nearly one hundred
tinaes as much as before the war fol
eggs and bNtters-..-s.e'----
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
PULPIT AND fADS
SAN FRANCISCO SURVEY SHOWS
CROWDS ARE AT CATHOLIC
CHURCHES.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
"The strongest attendances were in
the Roman Catholic churches without
exception writes the Rev. Frederick
w. Clampett, Protestant clergyman
and editorial contributor to the San
Francisco Examiner in survey Of
the church-going population Of that
city.
DR.. Clampett discusses the reasons
why all the attractions SO carefully
planned in the modern churches of
Protestant communions fail to draw
and declares that one reason is the
counter-attractions, especially the
moving pictures, which the churches
must face.
But the striking thing about
many Protestant churches" he de-
elares, lis that. the preacher seems
to think it necessary to spring some
thing sensational in order to keep his
audience. I ventured to ask one who
holds strong place about this, and
his answer was that any attempt to
preach on orthodox lines, as of old,
does not, and will not draw. Now, the
result is that you may learn about the
hardening of the arteries, vibratOry
movements, Lodges communications
with his son. Raymond, Lloyda George's
policy and the psychology Of dreams
and so on All or these. he insisted,
were part Of the gospel
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
ENGLISH CATHOLICS
FOUR CATHOLIC MAYORS ELECT
's- ED IN ENGLAND.

(By N. c. w. c.. News Service.)
Four Catholic Mayors have been
elected to Office by various municipal
councils in England.
One of those so elected is lady, a
Mrs. Chapman, who becomes Mayor of
Normanhurst, little town on the
south coast of England. The borough
of Lambeth, south of Westminster, has
a Catholic Mayor this year, and the
town of Sudbury, in Suffolk, has elect
ed it's first Catholic Mayor since the
Reformation
The Mayor of Sudbury is an army
officer with distinguished military
career of some A years, Major Goat,
who in addition to his civic duties
finds time to serve the daily Mass in
the town of which he is chief magis-
trate. Major Goats first predecessor
in the mayoral chair was installed in
the year 1862.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
PR|NcElY GIFT
SIX BROTHERS GIVE QUARTER
MILLION DOLLAR SCHOOL
TosoLD PARISH. H.ts.

ST. Paul parish, Norwalk, Ohio, is
the recipient OF what is probably
the greatest single benefaction of any
parish in the state, if not in the Mid
die West. The Fisher brothers
Frederick, Charles, William, Alfred,
Lawrence and Edward--well known
in the manufacturing and business
circles of Detroit and Cleveland, are
the benefactors. They were born in
Norwalk, and received their education
in st. Paul parochial school, and their
gift. which will take form in new
and modern parochial school, will APP
proximate the sum of $250,060 The
plans call for building to contain
eleven class rooms, a gymnasium,
large assembly hall, all completed with
the last word in modern equipment.
The planss also call for q central Heat
ing lhant fer The Church, school, rec
tory and Sisters residence.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
Mr.. GERvASE ELVES
ENGLAND'S GREATEST CATHOLIC
Nj SINGER HERE FOR A TOUR.

(By N. C. w. C. News Seryice.)
. Mr.. Gervase ELVES, the famous
English singer, who is inseparably
associated with the great part OF
Gerontius in Sir Edgar Cigars setting
of Cardinal Newmans poem, "The
Dream of Gerontins," has arrived in
the United States for prolonged con-
cert tour He is accompanied by his
wife, Lady Winefride ELVES.
Like Sir Edgar Elgar, Mr.. Elves is
an ardent and devoted Catholic to
whom the Cardinals interpretation OF
the crisis of mans life and his eternity
is the deepest Of realities. Moreover.
Mr.. ElWes-like his friends, Mr..
Arthur Pollen, Mr. Hilaire Belloc, and
that fine musician, Mr.. Anthony Pol
len-was at the Oratory School, Edg,
Ibaston, under gCardinaI Newman. fea
whose memory he has the deei.ess
reverence, 81
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
ITALIAN CATHOLICS
SOCIAL STUDIES CONGRESS TO
MEET IN ROME.
(By N. C. w. c. News Service)

(By N. C. w. c. News Service)
Plans for Congress of Social Stud
les to be held in Rome from December
13 to Is have been completed by the
Italian Popular Union.
Many of the foremost Italian au-
thorities on social problems are sched-
uled to address the congress, includ-
ing Professor Angelo Mauri, member
of the Chamber of Deputies, who will
discuss the development of the small
farming system.
The first three days will be devoted
to discussion of the Italian land
question, which is regarded as a grave
one by the country at large. The lat
ter days of the congress will have to
do with the position of wage workers
in industry Professor Federico Mar
concini, of the University of Turin,
will speak on "The Wage System and
It's Characteristic" and the Rev. An
gelo Bruccoleri will discuss 'Work-
mems Participation in Profits, Man.
agement and Ownership of Industry
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
K. c. OPPOSE FADS
LECTURERS DO NOT FAVOR Ex.
IRENE REFORMS.

Supreme knight James A. Flaherty
of the knights of Columbus in state
ment made public this week declared
the X. of c. lecturers throughout the
country had been directed to include
in their winter campaign against ex-
tremism, opposition to proposed eX-
treme legislation that tended to stir
up public discomfort THE Knights
of Columbus" he stated, ''oppose no
sane ideas of reform, but will always
work heartily for the propagation of
these ideas. But we regard extrem-
ism of every kind as dangerous to the
country-radical eXtremism and re-
formers extremism. We believe that
lawful Sunday sports are aids to a
healthy public life, and we consider
it mischievous interference to at
tempt to promote what are known as
rigid blue laws
In the course of the winter months
X. of G. lecturers give open forums
for between three and four million per-
sons in various parts of the country.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11

What is the meaning of the word
ego, and what connection has it with
Goc12
The word ego is the personal pro-
noun l, in Latin. AS word it has no
connection whatsoever with Almighty
God. In the Latin version of the Old
Testament this word is found in the
descriptive character which God as
signs to Himself. When Moses asked
the Lord as to what he should answer
ITO the people of Israel when they
asked him as to who sent him, the
Lord said, Ego sum qui sum" Il am
who am He who is hath sent me-
Possibly you refer to this quotation
with regard to the word ego.
(1) What is the number of Brothers
in the v. S? (2) Do they wear their
cassock in public? (3) Are there
Brothers in Minnesota? (4) Why do
we hear less about them than about
the Sisters?
Cd You evidently are under the inn
preston that there is but one order
of Brothers in this country. AS a
matter of fact, there are at least
fourteen different congregations. A
few of these communities are of re-
cent foundation here and hence have
but a few members in America. The
names of congregations of Brothers
in the United States and the number
of members they have here are as
follows: Christian Brothers. 1925;
AleXian Brothers. 116: Irish Christian
Brothers, As; Brothers of Christian In
struction, 10; Brothers of the Holy In
fancy, "a; Marist Brothers, 256:
Brothers of Our Lady of LOurdes, IL;
Brothers of Charity. %; Franciscan
Brothers, 65; Brothers of the Poor
of ST. Francis, 65; Brothers of ST..
Gabriel, 6; Xaverian Brothers, 2S6;
Brothers of the Holy Cross, 22O;
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
CATHOLICS. IN SPAIN
SPANISH CATHOLIC FARMERS Or
GANIZE BIG COOPERATIVE
WITH 5oo,0oo MEMBERS IT is
b FACTOR IN NATIONS LIFE.
(By N. G.. w. G.. News Service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
In the midst of the social difficulties
with which Spain, as well as every
other country in Euprope, finds itself
confronted today, there has sprung UP
among the Catholic farmers of the ma
ton a powerful cooperative movement
that is strengthening both the ma
terial prosperity and the religious
spirit of the nation.
Within a comparatively short space
of time it has trebled it's membership
and succeeded in the establishment of
many cooperative buying and selling
societies backed by their own co-opera
tive banks. A cooperative insurance
system is one of it's features.
Five hundred thousand members
and four thousand different societies
make this organization potent fac.
tor in the life of the country. There
are ,fifty.seyen minor federations OF
the organization, which in turn are
combined into one central body.
The working machinery of the or
gahization comprises FIVE sections, in,
Guiding the departments of credit
commerce, insurance, publicity and
the secretariate
Ideals of Federation.
The organization is known as the
National Catholic Agricultural Fedora
tion OF, Spain and has three great
ideals in its program. The first is the
development Of a systemN, of small
farms based on the principles enunci
ated by Pope Leo in his encyclical OF
the Condition of Labor. The secone
is an absolute avoidance of politics a!
an association. The third is the up
buildingSof sound religious and NOR
al life among its memhers., Practica
support is being given the movemen
by the clergy throughout Spain.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
K. c. AND HOOVER
CATHOLIC ORGANIZATION TO AID
EUROPEAN RELIEF.

The Knights of Columbus are de-
voting their national organization of
4S state councils and 1000 subordinate
councils to the work of the national
collection to be undertaken by the
newly formed European Relief Coun-
Gil during December.
Some time ago the knights of Co.
.lumbus announced their policy of not
making any national drive Supreme
Secretary William J. Mckinley ex-
planned. 'There will be no national
X. of G. drive. At MI. Herbert Hoov-
er's request we are participating in
this cooperative movement because
we feel that the need is most urgent
and that it merits the support of all
organizations. Our state and subordi
nate councils lend their strength to
local charitable movements, and this
entry of the X. of c. national organi.
ization into the movement headed by
Mr.. Hoover is simply an enlargement
of that local work.
All state deputies of the K of C.
have notified national headquarters
that the Knights in their jurisdiction
have decided unanimously to support
the European Relief Councils appeal
The Council comprises the American
Relief Administration, the American
Red Cross, the American Society OF
Friends, the American Jewish Welfare
Committee, the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ, the knights of Co
lumbus, the Y. M. C. A. and Y. w
c. A,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-12-11
A CATHOLIC EXHIBIT
x. OF c. TAKE PART IN AMERICAN
ENTERPRISE.

An exhibit approximating 100000
in value will be presented to France
by the United States government and
various welfare and patriotic organi-
cations. The Red Cross, the Knights
of Columbus, the Y. M. c. A., Y. w.
c. A., Salvation Army, War Camp
Community Service, Jewish Welfare
Board, the American Legion and the
d. A. r. are among the participants
in the exhibit. The government ex-
hibit will comprise models of various
arms of the service and special mod
ell of a locomotive of the type used by
the A. E.. F. .. =,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has sent
her favorite picture of the late eX-
President for the exhibit and a pic.
ture of Quentin Roosevelt will also be
among the exhibits. The knights of
Columbus have offered "a picture OF
Lieutenant William Fitzsimmons OF
Kansas City, the first American sol
dier killed in the war The K. of c.
will also provide a model of their work
at the front, showing X. of C.. roller
Kitchen in the Argonne Forest.