davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
suEsCRIPTloN RATES
Will He Make II?
If So, Why And How?

The sensational trial OF Senator
Truman II. Newberry of Michi-
gan, charged with corruption,
bribery and vote buying, has
finally terminated by the Honor
able Senator with 16 of his as
s~ociates in the game being given
nice terms in the penitentiary
and a modest fine attached to his
own sentence of $40, 900. Now
comes the jury that returned the
verdict of guilty" with the
staten nt that the Government
had a weak case and offers the
hint, that another trial would re-
suit differently, yet they admit
that the testimony introduced by
the defense. was the principal
factor in bringing about the YER.
dict that caused sentences to be
pronounced upon the II men.
Judge Sessions has announced
that he would allow the defense
30 days in which to perfect an
appeal which will give rise to
speculation as to what the de-
Tense will base its appeal on. in
a5much as said defense convicted
itself, by admitting Paul Kings
testimony to the effect that he
told Newberry that the campaign
would cost $50. 900 and the in
PRODUCTION of letters which the
defense admitted were true,
showed conclusively that the
Senator personally directed near
" every important move that
was made. In the face of these
facts, it would seem that as the
statement of the liberated jurors
is that the Government won
only by a hair" that said hair
must have been quite long when
we consider the fact that all the
evidence offered by the defense
went to the strength of the pros
ecution.
The only plea in the motion
for an appeal it would Seem,
would be for the defense to dis
credit It's evidence in the trial
which would convict somebody
for perjury and in the face of all
this, the Senator says: Il am
proud of the fact that the record
in this case contains nothing Of
which ! need be ashamed. This
statement was followed by
another from one of Newberry's
attornys who with tears in his
eyes said: The finding of the
Jury was a great shock to me-. -
The Senator says, he has no de-
sire to crowd himself into the
Senate. but he will continue ia
represent his state unless that
body should ask him to retire,
which it will probably do, in
short order, and a new election
held unless The state is willing
Tor him to represent it through
the prison bars of the peniten-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26

Attorney General A. Mitchell
Palmer has been touring the
Western States and is now billed
for talks in the Eastern States.
His address in New York caused
a deal of talk, for he attacked
the women for extravaganza in
buying yet he may need the
ladies In his business. -Philadel-
phia Sunday Dispatch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26
Notice of Election

Official call Of the regular biennial
village election in and for the
Village of Carrizozo, State of
New Mexico and notice of the
appointment of a Board of Re-
gistrars and Judges and Clerks
Of said election.
Official notice is hereby given
that the regular biennial election
of the Village of C~arrizozo, for
the purpose of electing a mayor,
four other trustees and one clerk
Of the Village of Carrizozo. to
serve for the term of two years,
is called and will be held on
Tuesday the 9Th day of April,
1920 as required by law. The
place of voting shall be at the
County Court House between the
hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and 6
O'Clock p. m.
The following board of regis.
tration has been appointed to
register the qualified electors of
said Village. at said election: M.
B. Paden, Claude Pitts and X. 7.
Crib. which said board of re-
gistration will sit at the Lincoln
State Bank in Carrizozo. The
registration books shall be open
ed for the registration of voters,
beginning on the 18th day of
March, 1920, at 9 O'Clock A.. M.
at said Lincoln State Bank and
shall remain open each day there
after until the 26th day of March.
1920; said books shall remain
open until 6 P M. of each day
above specified.
A certified list of all the re.
gistered voters will be posted
and remain posted for six DAYS
following March 25th, 1920, at
the Court House, Post Office and
the Carrizozo Eating House, and
any person seeing that his name
had not been registered and who
is a qualified elector, may apply
to said board of registration and
have his name added to the list
of qualified electors; or he may
have the name of any person who
he may know to be a qualified
voter added to said list. The
name of any person who may
have illegally registered with
said board, may be strickenfrom
said list by said registrars.
Notice is hereby given that
the following persons have been
named as judges and clerks at
said election: Judges A. C..
Wingfeld, b. +. Golf and A. l..
Burke Clerks: S. G. Anderson
and c. A. Perkins.
By order of the Board of
Trustees of the Village of Carri-
zozo, State of New Mexico this
End day Of March, 1920.
+, j. SAGER,
Acting Mayor of the Village of
CarriZozo.
Attest:
Nj. b. PADEN, Clerk,
3.b AZ
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-03-26

THE INDEPENDENT TICKET
For a Bigger and Better C%arrizozo
VOTE FOR
+. M. BRIcKLEY, Mayor
For the Council
X. 7. CRIB
r. Il. p. WARDEN
A. H. HARVEY
RAMON ST. JOHN.
For Clerk
X. M. TREAT
More thar 100 representative
tax payers already pledged to
the independent Ticket.
Every candidate on the In
dependent Ticket, If elected, can
qualify and will qualify. Adv.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

more missionaries. Then came the
world struggle; the German mis-
sionaries were made prisoners of
war, many Of the French priests
and religious followed the colors;
the poor pagans remained with
but a few scattered but heroic
workers to minister to their needs.
One wonders just how many souls
were lost in pagan countries dur
ing the past six years as a result
of this condition of affairs.
1t is preposterous on the part OF
any government to usurp the
right Of the Holy See with regard
to the disposition of those men
and women who are engaged ex-
clusively in the propagation Of
religion. For all Catholic mis-
sions, both as regards their prop
erty and their staff, depend di-
rectly on the Holy See, SO much
so that no priest Or religious is
accepted in the mission field I'M
less he be provided with a pass
from the Propaganda which eXer-
cises full control over all mission
aries.
Useless is it to allege that the
places Of these Jealous workers
will be filled by missionaries Of
other nationalities. This is the
contention Of the peace conferees.
The fact is that there is and there
has been an appalling shortage of
fit subjects in the mission field.
Nor is the situation relieved by
Withdrawing thousands of trained
workers and then trying to fill the
gap with raw recruits. To mas
ter the language, customs, etc, of
pagan lands is not the task Of a
day: it requires long and painful
experience. Present statistics
show that only a very small per-
centage of the former workers
has been replaced. In the mean
time the missions suffer, religion
is neglected and souls are lost. TO
place the missions under one
nation is to court continual change
according to the political shake
up: it means the constant shift
ing of the preachers of the Gospel
with every wind Of political revo-
luton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

Lincoln said: II am not a
Know-nothing; that is certain.
How could | be? How can any
one who abhors the oppression OF
negroes be in favor Of degrading
classes Of white people ? Our prog
ress in degeneracy appears to me
to be pretty rapid. AS a nation
we began by declaring that all
men are created equal. We now
practically read it, all men are
created equal, except negroes.
When the Know-nothings get con-
troll it will read, All men are ere
ated equal, except negroes and for
eigners and Catholics. When it
comes to this | shall prefer emf
grafton to some country where
they make no pretence of liberty
Russia. for instance, where des-
potism can be taken pure and
without the base alloy of hypoc-
riSV.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
OYSTERS AND HYMNS.

At a meeting Of ministers in
Minneapolis last week the COM
plant was voiced by one clergy
man that the Church does not ap-
peal any more to the young men
Of the country. . He spoke doubt
less Of the various denominations
outside the Catholic Church. Hav-
ing completed a religious survey
he surely must have known that
the Catholic Church appeals as
strongly to young men as it does
to their elders. The attitude, of
our Catholic soldiers toward re-
ligion, as shown in the recent war,
would be proof sufficient that the
Catholic young man recognizes the
potent value of his Church.
Our separated brethren never
seem to grasp the fact that the
only real appeal that can be Of
fered by any church is the appeal
OF religion. At the same time il
does not require unusual acumen
to fathom the truth that oyster
suppers, social affairs, the reading
Of the Bible, with sermon on
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
DENY ANDERSON'S CLAIM
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOT Of
FICIALLY CONNECTED WITH
THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.

William Fl. Andersons frequent as
sertion that the Anti-SaloOn League
was the "agent of the Protestant
churches,' has been disproved since
his attack on the Catholic Church.
The Presbyterian Church, at its head
quarters in New York, made the fol-
lowing statement:
Under the policy of the Presby-
terrain Church it does not suggest or
appoint directors in any civic body.
The church is in no way connected
with the Anti-Saloon League. Such
matters are left to the individual
church members and ministers as
Christians"
The Protestant Episcopal Church
also reported that it had no official
connection with the Anti-Saloon
League, though the Church Temper
ance Society, whose president is Dr.
Chalmers, works in connection with
all temperance societies.
Anderson has struck hornets nest
in attacking the Catholic Church and
Archbishop Hayes. Father CIrran, the
noted prohibition leader of Pennsyl
vanio, also excoriates the impuden1
Anderson.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
POPE'S NOBLE GUARD
ALLOWED TO JOIN ITALIAN ARMY
DURING WAR-WON HIGH
HONORS.

For the first time since the outbreak
of the world conflict, a Papal Com
mission has met for the purpose of
appointing candidates to vacant posts
in the Corps of Noble Guards. When
the war started the Holy Father sus-
pended all nominations in the Noble
and Palatine Guards and in the Papal
Gendarmerie so that all men Of mill
tary age might be enabled to do their
duty towards their country Those
already serving in the microscopic
army of the Pope were informed that
they were dispensed from their priv
ileges, and might join the cOlOrs with
out delay.
Italy may well be proud of the sol
diers who issued from the bronze gates
of the Vatican in her defence, at a
moment where her very life as a ma
ton hung in the balance, and when the
anti-clerical Press described the Pope
as a pro-German and all Catholics as
traitors. For they have given good
account of themselves in the war.
Many of them, the lineal descendants
of those brave gentlemen who saved
Christianity from the Turk at the bat
tie of Lepanto, under Prince Marcan-
tonic Colonna, are at rest on the hard
fought CarsO, or on the banks of the
Piave, while those who have come
back are decorated almost to a man
with the Military Cross and medals for
conspicuous bravery in the field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
JUSTICE TO WOMEN
WORKERS.

Last week the Minnesota Su-
preme Court upheld the validity
of certain orders made previously
by the State Minimum Wage COM
mission. This decision affected
the compensation paid to women
and children workers as we'll as
to learners and apprentices. 1t
supersedes the old minimum wage
of nine dollars a week to such
workers, and was considered just
in view of the higher cost of liv-
ing which affects all classes.
1t is gratifying to see this act
Of justice applied to those who are
least able to defend themselves
from the wolf Of poverty and the
perils Of inadequate living wages.
Under the pressure Of unequal
economic conditions many workers
fall into the temptations that are
ever present to prey upon poverty
and need. Morality always suf-
fers to a great extent in such cir
cumstances, for the gnawing of
actual want becomes so severe and
irrepressible that ''the easiest
way is the solution to which not
a few workers have recourse.
Women and girls especially have
fallen victims in large numbers to
just such an unfair state in the
standards of living. While it is
ineXact to say that the majority
that 60 wrong are impelled
thereto through economic pres
sure, it is nevertheless true that
an appalling number have so wan.
dered away from the path Of viz
tue.
1t is no small source Of legiti-
mate pride to realize that two OF
the pioneers in the struggle for g
just minimum wage to wOmer
workers and minors were Catholic
priests, DR.. Ryan and Father
O'Hara. DR.. Ryan laid the foun
dations and principles upon which
all action Of this kind has beer
based, and he did not a little tt
bring about improved condition:
in this State as we'll as elsewhere
To Father O'Hara the State o.
Oregon owes it's model minimum
wage law which was passed large
ly through his intelligent efforts
1t is but the application Of tn
old law Of the Church to advocate
equality of opportunity and fair
ness in the treatment of tn
worker.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

general Christianity and few
hymns thrown in for emotional
effect, do not constitute an appeal
that is likely to stir the religious
feelings to a perceptible degree.
Man is naturally a religious be-
ing, but he does not take easily
to the practice of religion. Mans
very nature is sinful, and it is the
duty Of religion to teach and to
enforce the repression Of sinful
proclivities. 1t is the office Of the
Church as such to exert a com
handing influence over the lives
of it's adherents, to use effective
methods to correct waywardness,
to hold the rod of divine discipline
over recalcitrant members, to Of
fer sacrifice in their behalf.
Now, not one Of these condi
tions is verified in the churches
outsides the true fold. There is
no central authority to radiate it's
activities to every corner OF the
fold. There are no effective rem
edies for sin committed, no deter
rents against relapse. Sacrifice
there is none. Little wonder it is
then that membership in such a
church is lacking in adhesive
qualities. Such a church takes
on the aspect Of a club, where the
chief inducements to attract mem
bers consist in the ability to dis
play esthetic ideals, to furnish
amusement, and to promote mere
ly social activities.
A church Of this type will al
ways draw Il certain number Of
adherents, but it will never cX-
ercise the influence which even
paganism in its better days held
over those who professed it's doe
trines. The pure Gospel when
rightly delivered will draw men
to upright living. But when
every man is his own evangelist
and interpreter it appears wholly
vain and idle to expect a high de-
gree of virtue in souls that are
left to their own devices.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
AN AGED PIONEER
PIONEER CHRISTIAN BROTHER
CELEBRATES NiNETIETH
BIRTHDAY.

At the novitiate of the Christian
Brothers at Mount La Sale, POcanticO
Hills, N. Y, was recently celebrated
the ninetieth birthday of the Rev.
Brother Bettelin, one of the few re-
naming pioneers Of his order in
America.
Born in County Mayo, Ireland, on
February s, 1880, Brother Bettelin
grew to young manhood during the
closing days of the renowned Daniel
O'Connell. The famine of 1847 drove
the family to the metropolis of the
New World. After a few years spent
in mercantile life, he sought admis-
sion to the order that he has SO long
adorned. In 1858 he began his career
as a teacher in the school then re-
Gently organized by Bishop TimOn at
Rochester, n. Y.
Later, Brother Bettelin took charge
of Rock Hill College, Maryland, and
in the early eighties made the journey
to California to take charge Of the
California province of his Order, and
continue the work inaugurated there
by his own blood-brother, the late
Brother Justin. The Pacific Coast en-,
gagged the Brothers attention and abil
ity for more than twenty years, and
in 1900 he returned to the scenes OF
his early labors in New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
GERMAN MISSIONARIES.

One of the most disastrous re-
suits of the war has been the prac-
teal elimination of German work
ers in the foreign mission field.
These men and women had accom-
plished wonders in an apostolic
way for the. heather and the
pagan. With native solidlty and
efficiency they had built up the
work of the Church in many far
distant stretches Of territory. The
war and the consequent national
feelings aroused shattered the
monuments of religion erected at
such gigantic cost in men and
labor by these devoted mission
aries. =5
In the year 1914 there were in
round figures 100 priests, $50
lay Brothers and clerics. and over
1000 Sisters engaged in the mis-
sion field under the banner of
Germany. Since the end of the
war a large proportion Of these
men and women have been ban
ished from their chosen work, and
under the Peace Treaty practi-
cally all those who remain are
liable to the same fate The stir.
ring protests and appeals of the
Holy Father were but partly sue.
cessful.
Before the war the cry was fol
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
FAMOUS PARIS PREACHER
JANViER HAS PREACHED
LENTEN SERMONS MANY
YEARS.

Every Sunday morning during Lent
the great Cathedral of Notre Dame in
Paris is packed by an ever-increasing
throng of worshippers. They come to
hear the simple, virile eloquence of
Pere R. P. Janvier, of the Order of the
Friars Preachers, who for the last
eighteen years has occupied the pulpit
of Notre Dame with series of Lenten
discOurses on Catholic morality.
Though he has many themes in hi;
vast plan still to expound, he has al
ready occupied the pulpit longer than
any other preacher.
1t is remarkable to see how year
after year his words are listened to by
the same audience. Except on very
special occasions, Pere Janvier never
breaches except during Lent, devoting
the rest of the year to the careful
preparation of these striking sermons.
This year he is dealing with the sub
ject of the virtue of strength.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
A GOOD LESSON
REMARKS ON POPE'S POLICY ARE
RESENTED IN PUBLIC BY PERU
WAN AMBASSADOR.

According to a dispatch from Wash
ington, Ambassador Alfonzo Pezet of
Peru, resented an assertion which he
construed to be an attack upon the
Pope, made during lecture Sunday
night and was threatened with eXpul-
sion by Capt r. M. Collins
Miss Louise Montague Of Rich
mainly League, which aims to pro-
mote church unity, was delivering a
lecture at the Wardman Park Hotel.
81 told how the Pope refused to
line up the Catholic Church with the
church unity movement said Miss
Montague, describing the incident.
Il said that the reason the Pope
refused to do this was because he
was unwilling to repudiate the polit
ical policy of the Church on Church
and state unity.
Ambassador Pezet then arose and
shouted, I'm a Catholic, and l do not
intend to stand for any such speech %
Miss Montague said she made no
attack on the doctrines of the Cath
Ollie Church, and that she herself was
a Catholic Mr. Pezet said he, as a
guest of the hotel, had been insulted
when Miss Montague delivered cher
attack on the Catholic Church, of
which | am a member and of which
my family have been members for
centuries"
This incident shows two things: the
ignorance of some Catholic lecturers
and the sterling faith of some public
men,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
PRIEST NEAR DEATH
MGR, BOUSKA HAS CLOSE CALL
FROM DROWNING WHILE
CROSSING ICE.

Mgr. Bouska, pastor at Tabor, S. D.,
had a narrow escape from drowning
while crossing the Missouri river be-
tween Running Water and Niobrara
last week. He was crossing the ice on
foot when the ice, weakened by the
warm weather, suddenly gave way and
he was submerged in the river. He was
able to grasp the edge Of the ice and
save himself from being swept under
it. After strenuous efforts he man.
aged to crawl from the water to solid
ice. He was compelled to walk dis
lance of four miles to Niobrara.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27

Mr.. Gilbert X. ChestertOn not
only pcrceives the present evils of
society. but he also warns against
worse state to come: We have
not yet done with the main danger
Of Capitalism; or even Of that
ultimate triumph and completion
Of Capitalism which we call the
Scryile state. We prefer any
war Of castles or classes, prefer to
be tramplcd upon by fanatical die
tatorship and torn with hopeless
civil wars, than that the legend
Of liberty should be wholly lost,
and the world enter again on its
immemorial ice-age of bondage,
before our freedom and our faith
were born.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
THE BIG SISTERS
TO HELP BOYS AND GIRLS IN SAN
FRANCISCO.

A Catholic Big Sisters movement
has Just been launched in San Fran
cisco under the direction of Archbish-
Cd Hanna to look after struggling and
homeless boys and girls over IA years
of age.
The work Of this new organization
is to take care of dependent and de-
linuuent boys and girls. It's charge is
the boy and girl of IA years and over
who face the world alone, bereft OF
father and mother, and without the
helpful influences.
The Catholic Big Sisters will go
into the juvenile court and Detention
Home and give big sisters care and
help to the delinquent youngsters who
have been caught in the meshes of the
law because their young lives have
been without the proper direction, or
because they have been brought up in
surroundings that make for crime.
The work of the Catholic Big Sisters
will be particularly along preventive
lines.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
SEM|NAR|AN DIES
PATRICK FUREY HAD BEEN ILL
SEVERAL YEARS.

Mr. Patrick j. Furey died at st.
Mary's hospital in Minneapolis last
Saturday. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Furey of Westcott station,
MINI. The funeral was held from the
Church of st. Michael, this city, last
Monday morning, and interment was
in Calvary cemetery.
The deceased had been ill for sew
eral years, previous to this having
been student in st. Paul Seminary.
He was obliged to suspend his studies
classic studies at the College of St.
Thomas, this city. 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
In the March Everybody s. II

In the March Everybody's, Irv-
ing Bachelor thus speaks of one
enemy Of democracy: Young
women, middle-aged women, old
women, plain women, even poor
women arc aping this devilish
fashion Of display which their
wealthy neighbors have set for
them. Does not the beautiful
young woman, of whom we see so
much at the ball, remind you a
little of Herodias at the birthday
party Of Antipas? Quite inno-
Gently and playfully, let us hope,
but in effect is she not asking that
the head Of Civilization itself be
brought in on a charger and that
we return to the morals Of the
Jungle? Without clean women
there can be no civilization -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
OPEN new HEADQUARTERS
FRANCISCAN MISSIONARIES OF
MARY IN PROVIDENCE, r. |.

Plans for the headquarters in this
country of the Franciscan Mission
aries of Mary, to be situated in North
Providence, r. l., have been submitted
and accepted, and the actual work
on the buildings will be begun as soon
as weather conditions permit.
When completed the establishment
will be the largest Of its kind in Amer
lea, it is said, and second only to the
one in Rome. The land covers con-
siderable portion of Fruit Hill, and
while handy to the main line of travel,
is far enough back to insure the de-
sired seclusiOn.