davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Take Advantage OF August Fur Sale Prices Tomorrow

during the early part Of the year ms1
suddenly become important 70 many
men ard women
Workers again are warned 10 save
money as there win be a decline in
wages before the end Of the winter.
Persons whose birthdate It Is have
the augury Of a year OF prosperity
and success Money VIII greatly in
crease. in all probability.
children born on this day are
likely 10 make much Of the oppor-
tuuities that life offers them--Copy-
right. 1920. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

HLAB HANCOCK says he reekons he
- must look like a nickel as every
time his children see him they want
one.
Sile Kildew says when some fellows
are asked Why they don't marry they
reply they viii Just as soon as they can
find some woman that VIII have them
Everybody knows that IS the poorest
excuse in the United States, because
who ever heard Of anybody that
couldn't get married if they half tried.
= =
Atlas Peck has been eluding the
mosquitoes for the past several nights
by sleeping with a meal sitter over
his face
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
WEST VIRGINIA GOVERNOR
REFUSES SUFFRAGE PLEA

Charleston, v. Va, Aug. 50.-Gov.
J. J. Cornweu last night declared
he would call no extra session OF
the legislature 70 enact special
legislation that women might vote IN
November in view Of the fact that the
legislature had failed TO act on his
suggestion to pass such laws at the
last session
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

good astringent or toilet water on the
face 70 close the pores
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care Of the Beauty Chats"
department viii be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however. owing TO
the great number received So IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question.
The Editor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
Evening Coifure ,, sDn. KENT FORBES

in e circular direction Begin at the
corners Of the mouth and after tens
Ing the cheek muscles, take deep
storkes from the chin upward toward
the eyes moving toward the ears
Make all strokes across the forehead
horizontally. Along side Of the ears
take M and downward the back Go
around the eyes with a full circular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
SALESMANSHIP CLUB PLANS
PROGRAM OF ODD FEATURES

How to get the goods across the
river" meaning legitimate goods and
not wet goods, will be the subject Of
an address which John A Wright. a
customs broker. will deliver before
the salesmanship club at its weekly
luncheon Tuesday noon at the cham
Der Of commerce. Another Mexican
feature viii be the address which
Luis Monies de Oca, Mexican consul
in FL Paso. viii deliver. His subject
viii be Selling Mexico 70 the Sales
mauship Club" Bob 1Iullin viii give
q five minutes selling talk.
Another feature will be a court
scene at which Judge Charles z. Pol
lock viii preside Leon TrotzAy or
a man dressed to initiate him viii be
tried for ''bullshevism." A. N .Norcop
viii defend the prisoner and J. A.
Richardson, another attorney, wiz
prosecute
Ray Shelton Norman Walker, Scott
White and W A Daughdriu viii also
be tried on various charges
FIFTH rf-aor eronau-- 80 r-o-ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

FULL line OF KODAEs and KODAK
supplies at Gaudara'E-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30

FULL line Of KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-30
HOROSCOPE
TTEsnAY. AUeUsT 81. Il.

THE stars rule Strongly Tor good
i today. according TO sstrology.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Incendios de los campos

EAGLE PASS, Texas. julio 22.-Un
gran. incendio en- los campos de Ne
xlco, como a doce millas al sur de
esta ciulad. ha estado siendo obser-
vado desde hace dos d!as, pues el
fulgor dc la lumbre ilumina una gran
parte del korizontc, pudiendo verse
perfcctamcntc deSdc aquf. FL incend4o
Sc Ia localtZadc en- una eXtensa pra-
dcra de magnifico paste, situada en-
tire Fuentes ' E~sCondida. para ahora
Sc dice que ha conSumido varios miles
de acres &c PASTURE. Como no hay ele
mentos para sOfoCar el fuego, Sc ha
deJado que Sc aClbc por ST solo. cosa
que parccc Sc ha lo@rado. pues va hay
nc Sc vic q fulGor rojizo en el horizon
te E. incendio/s cree que fuera
causado por las chispas desprendidas
de algunl locumorora aunQue hay
quien supenga que bien puede ha-
berse de6ido { 7 igHici6n ~provocada
por cl excessive caIor que ha estado
hacienda Y que ha resecado grande-
nIente Ia pcja.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
NUEYOS CANOIDATOS.

ACAPULCO. Gro: julio 10.-Se ad-
viertc gran eatusiasmo por las pr6Hi-
= a elecc!ones de diputados y Senado
res. Dia ada aparecer nueYCs cand!-
datos y SUI ~partida!los tra5aian &C
t!vamente por asegurar Ell triunfo de
clos.
Las ~candidaturas aparecidas hlti-
mamente son Jas del Iicenc.ado Pc
Gro Marquee o; para diputado supler
= por este primer Distrito Electoral
Ia del senior Isidro Torres Alfaro. pa
= senator suplente por el mismo
.anzadas po- ell Partido Liberal Cons
~lltucionalista COsteno Y apoyadas POI
el ser!anario Eel Rape.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

Hoy las ~ciencias proSresan que es
una barba-:dad, como dtjo I'm persona
&c de za"zuela.
J-r dentista retirado descuorlo des-
do hace amos Que los d!entes oel
hombre civ!lizado Sc pie-den pronto
poruue no kacen e. debido ejerclc!o'
In one 50 Tanaria ~giunasia de dientes.
Los hombreS del mundo cirilizaoo
.conen hoy sustar&ias p~reparadas De
tai modo que cast NADIA aeJaN que
hacer q los dientes.
La boca del niho primitive o de IN
niho ~salvaje. crece en- anchura treiA
n ' seis centssimos de pulgada entire
los 5 : S amos, en- tanto que Ia de un
uino americana solo crece tres cente
simos de pulgada en- el mismo periodic.
De este resulta que el semicIrcu!o de
II ouijada Ell que estan insertados los
dientes. no tiene Ia longitud suficiente
para darles ei debido espacio. De aqut
que Sc amoRtonen o creZc2n de tai
manera que no sirvan para moler el
alinento debiJamente. Debido 4 esas
mejillas raCufticas que exhiben mu-
chos. Y al POGO ejerciciO que hacen
| otros, los dientes pierden su vigor
| normal. Sc pican Y sobreviene Ia p!o-
-rea : ot:as Intermediates de Ia boca,
f.stag ideas hiciercn que un dem
tistG americana ~inventara n nueva
c.encia: Ia o~f:,dentia. o esa el arte de
arrcglar los dientes debidamente, qui-
tando los encimados, poniendo dere-
| chos los dcsviados, ETC., y para conse-
guir este So aplican resortes apropia-
dos. que e! paciente tiene que cerra'
Y abrir cor los dientes o que jalaE
con los miSmos tiras de hule fijas
en- una puertG @ pared.
e med:co americana hizo tai descu-
brimiento have veinte amos y ha ne
cho escuela, aunque muy lentamente
pues apena3 81 a Ia fecha hay $50 or
! ;odentistas zen los Estados Unidos
cuando el rInIero de dentistas a SEGA:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
LECTURAS
Hay que ~ejercitar los dientes

suma $1,000.
Los o~r,occniiSIaS d!cen que raras We
COS "enCucnt-an una ~deRtadura perIec-
II, por 10 quo Sc han decicado a eStu
dos c~omp6rativos entr. el hombre cl--
viliZado y ell salvage. En- el Museo Ma
cional de Washington hay mas de
500 craneos lie ninos primitiros, quiz
III Ia collection mas complete en- la
actual!dad. Les rance de de
tres. ocho : diez amos han sido me-
didos Y comparados con e! crecimiento
normal de los ninos americanos dc
hoy. Las quijadas de los nifos print
t,vos Y las de los civ:lizados son ca
81 iguales a "a edad de dos a-os'
nero la Gi:erencia es muy notable l.
los diez aGos.
La conclusion es que el niAo primitl
vo Y ell civilizado a empleado sus
d!entes de n!uy distinta manera en Ia
I~nfancia, De 10 cual ha resultado ell
Ecrec.miento de los primeros y Ell "a
duitismo de los segundos.
De esos estudios cCmparados Sc des-
rrende que 81 roventa por ciento de los
rinos salvajCS tienen su d~entadura per
, fecta, en- tantc que nj el cinco por
c!ento de los nihos civilizados Ia tienen
! os dientes dc los indios americanos,
! antes de que Sc hicieran civlilzadosr
eran enteramente perfectos, en- tar-
10 cue los de los indios de ahora, que
Va Sc han r'yesto en- contacto con a
civilization, son apenas un POGO meJnr
que los de los blancos. Actua!mente
Il unico pueblo que esta mejoirando
sus diente3 cs el esQu!mal.
La conclusion q que llegan los orto-
tdentistas ec que debe fortalecerse Ia
~Gcntadura por medic de ejercicios a
~lropdsito. Recomiendan e. empleo del
chic.e. a Consejan q los fabricantes a
que 10 haGan mas duro. a los padres
&C farnilia les recomiendan igualmente
que tenean cuidado con el desarro-
10 de los dientes de sus ninos evitan
muchas eafcrn.edades en- 10 future.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
IL s~ zzyu A -
NlA . n -
Ia = sss D - -

SILVIS, III. julio l9.-La colonia
nlexicana dc este lugar Sc muestra
crandemerte indignada contra un indi-
viduo. antique compatriota que sc ma
naturaliZauo c~iudadaEo americana, no
por Garlic n esta gran naci0n slno
para c~onseguir que las autoridades a
Imericanas le den su puesto que ambicIo
ra, con objeto de humillar a todos
los mexicanos para q~uienes csc sujeto
guarda IN profundo desDreclo, como 81
q fuese lie otras raza superior.
FL citado individuo hace diias hizo
uHas declaraCiones 4 IN perlodlco de
esta ciudad. con motive de una TRACE
din uue Sc Gesarroll6 entire dos infor
runados compatriotas, asegurando que
tcdos los mexicanos somos ~pendeacie
res Y de malu conduCta y que Ia ma
vor parte portamos armas en- contra
de Ia disposition terminate de la ley
gus prohibe tal cosa. Tales asevera-
c.ones del sujeto de refeTencia, no
tienen otro fin que .! de perJudlcar
q los meNicaons de esta loca!idad, pre-
disponisndolos con las a~utoridades,
siendo que por el contrar:o, nuestra
certe aQui eS de suyo pacffica y res
petuosa lie la ley y 81 en- ocasiones
Sc suscitan desordenes, estos son ORR
glnados por mdIviduos de malos ante
ce6entes. dc los que por fortuna no
hay muchos en- IA ~colonia, Tales &C
tos igualmente tienen lusar entire SUI
I1etos de ctras 2 V nacionalida-
Hdes. y a naIic de los mismos comoa-
/ triotas de eSas ~colonias O de los mis-
| mos americanos, sc lie ocurre despres
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

OIrijase toda Ia Correspondence re-
latlya al peri0dico al Director.
SR. lGNACIO E. LOZANO,
l2Q \. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
@~ EEA A l. EEzs A -
10 ya u ME@A~
I I'm ENAE YAAS
QuejQs contra I'm ex-C0mpdtriOtd
81 - ~

t.giar a los suyos o crearles mala at
m6sfera, como 10 ha hecho el individuo
de que Sc trata.
La colonia mexicana de este lugar,
profundamente indignada por los con-
ceptos verlidos por ell ex-compatriota
y hechos puhlicos por IN peri6dico
local. protesta contra tales carSos y
G~esearla que las autoridades locales sc
abstuviesen de dar ofdos al sujeto de
teferencia y aceptar sus servicios, pues
de SECURE u para lograr sus fines,
II verse investido dicho sujeto de al
suna autoridad, 81 ser!a Ell primero en-
rrovocar los desordenes para perjudi-
car a aquel!Gs personals que no Sc
avinieran 4 sus caprichos o arbitra-
riedades.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
- I
MEJORA NOTASLEMENTE LA 81
TuAClON EN- CHlAPAS

TAPACHCLA. julio I0.-Por noticias
cue Sc han recibido de Tuxtla Cutie
lrez Sc sabe del modo tar notable que
Sc encauzan va los aSuntos p1blicos.
Los ciudadanos todos Sc sorprenden
cada vez mas del esfuerzo que los
nuevos g~obernantes tan llcvado a cabo
para ~levanta, Ia casa pUblica de aquel
maremagnum en- que Sc encontraba
cast sepultada. De esta suerte, muchas
personals de caractirfzada competencia
Sc han brindadc g~alantemente a cola
borar con las nuevas autoridades para
la pronta V defiintiva normalizaci6n
de los asuntoa en- ei Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
MENSAJES DE S. LIMA. Ell AR
..ZOBlSPN SANCHEZ PAREDES.

PUEBLA. jGlio 1S.-Distintas aso
ciacioncs catGiicas de esta localidad
las que Sc cuentan Ia de los
PCaballeros de Colon, La Union Popu-
lar, Ia de Damas Catolicas. han rr>!-
dido mensajes del senior Ar?obispo.
doctor d. Enrique Sanchez Paroles,
quien Sc encuentra en- Ia ciudad del
Papa, en- contestaci6n 4 mensaies de
felicitaci6n que con motive de su ono
mAstico Sc lie e~nviaron al distinguish
Dralado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

8 Vestidos de combination para cabaIle-
ros de fantasia, en- dolores blancoGE m
cafe, negro v girls; 8 pares por.. pow
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24

Catered As sxcond-cIsSs matter .FrbEuaE-
-. 1919. a. ths Post Office ~ San Anto-
&c. Texas. under Tie Act. Of March e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-24
Ia PRENSA
ous.o PcpUAs Is~pEPsSoEENTs-
PRECIOS DE SUSCRlPClON:
EDICION DIARIA.

En- la Ciudad,
A domicilio, so centavos al mes.
Por correo, 80 centayos al mes
En- Ell resto del pals: Tres meses,
Si.75; Seis meseS. $3.50; Tn aro, $3.50
Fuera de log EstadoS Unidos: Tres
meses, $3.50; Seis meses, SO.0v; On
sIO. $1,000.
EDICION SEMANARlA.
(Misrcolex-) q.
En- los Estadcs UnidGS: Seis neSes,
SI.O0; Un ano, $3.50.
Fuera de los Estados uoides: ur
ano $500
Los pages 6ehen hacerSe por ads-
iantado, Ell giro postal 0 de Express
ca;ta c~erIlficada o Ietra sobre Nue-
"a YORK. Los precios de la suSeripc!on
son en- dinero americana o 81 equf
valencia en- moneda del pals de dondo
Sc so!lcl:e el periadlco.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

Volstesd, sponsor CT the act that
bears his rame. 1t will be recalled
tl:at he was defeated in the RepEo-
!:can primaries BY It clerical rira:,
who was afterwards disqualified by
"a: liver count en-, TIC s;sssas;NSs4 t@ in
stigmatizing Mir. .Np Isa t SssE ass IN
atheist he had viclatss:;sss
Practices act. Mr.. ,VofsSeSS no
difficulty in proving tlrat tksEi rye
was false and that. 80 Far %. in
:!!lcnccd the election his ..opSRs,ent
had won .unfary. lie w:t$stt'Ek.Sa de-
elaaE the lawful nominee S:h NJ the
party. :%t:s
Now comes the SUPP me- Court.
| rendering Il Judgment cn esRpeal,
with a decision $ti,a. the icd$mt',t of
he lower c6ltrt must h mniifidd to
't;;c exten. Of eliminating the clause
declaring NIr. VolStead the nominee.
1t gives no reasons. simply remark
III. that these "wil he stated in an
opinion to be filed at later date.
The advance notice is presumably to
cnih.e the partE 70 select a new
candidate. Ii the Republican Con-
:!!css;onal COMMITTEES Of the district,
+, wlirh will probably take action 10
! this end. should select Mr.. Vols;ead.
wcu!l his candidacy then be Va il :?
Or is he, like his opponent. barred
permanently from the door? Il viii
be interesting to have the full
opinion Of TIE court upon this unique
/; anil curious case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

ther Qualification. In this same reply
to the newspaper men he emphasized
the fact that he must no. be pest"red
for specifications. 1t would be IN
reasonable, he insisted. to expect
specifications until after he is elected
and he haIs::=:confered with h.S advisers
and they have arranged among them
selves the specifications.
But this is anything but a rcas-
Surfing proposition. Senator Harding
has been conferrng with his advisers
cver since he was nominated Part:c-
ul:r7,ly did he confer with them prior
to: the delivery Of his Qualification
speech Of August 2S. They maac
beaten tracks to MS hoane:> from al
parts Of the country. They were h;s
own pick among lis advisers. ana
they came to hin BY appointment.
But what is the result Of al! his
conferences with: the wise men Of his
party?
There is as much confusion as
ever as to his position on: the League
Ct Nations. Some of his supporters
say it is one thing, Will Others say
It is still something else. As for
his opponents, they say anything
about it they please and fiGd ample
warrant in the speeches and state
mcnts he has made since his nomina-
ton.
Why. then. should the country
}ook forward hopefully to conferences
with his advisers several months
hence? If these conferences have
been no mere effective IN shaping
'esfnte policy on the League now.
why shohd they be expected TO be
any more effective after the election?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

SCHAFE-Sacred to the memory Ct
our be loved son and brother-Wm.
T. sCHAFE, 8parted this life, one
year ago today.
We stood beside the bedside,
We saw his life depart
And when we saw that no was
1t nearly broke our hearts.
How hard We tried TO save HIN,
Prayers and tears were ali in vail,
Happy angels came and bore him,
From this world Of grief and pain.
We shall never cease to love you,
Though your fam be in dust,
And some day we shall: be WITH you,
To this end in God we trust.
BY this devoted mother, brothers
and sisters. 22l-lp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
IN NLEM0RIAM

loving remembrance
of cur dear brother in law.PAI-
RICK H. LUMPKINS, who died one
wear ago today, September 10Th,
1919.
The month of September once more Is
here,
Ia rs the saddest of the year.
Because one year ago today
Our dear brother-in-law suddenly
passed away.
The flowers we place upon his grave
Nav whittier and decay,
But the love for him who sleeps be-
meath,
Will never fade away.
His devoted brother in law anc
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Philip I. "eoo
221-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

forces are going ahead in the Brest-
Litovsk area.
According to the COPENHAGEN
l;dendc, LEON Trotsky. the Russian
war minister, arrived at the front to
take persona! charge Of the lighting.
The Reds, it is ASSERTED, are prepar-
* winter campaign.
An urconGrmed report reached
here today saying that there had
hren a serious anti-Bolshevik up
rising at Pet:ograd and that the
rersonne. Of the fleet joined IN the
flair and bombardeA Grcnstadt. y
similar report reached here SeVefa'
weeks ago. 1, was subsequently
;,rovcn utterly without foundation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
N NEMORIAM

uMPKINS-In sad and lovin" re
msmhrance cr a dear husband and
father. PATRICK II. LUMPhlNo.
Who died so suddenly one year ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15
STRANGE CASE OF vOLSTEAD.

4 plague on both your houses
: me verdict Of the Supreme Court
i Minnesota in the case CT Mr..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

early.
vao dozen misses SO white ribbed hose. Remnant
iel "o~- ' SOC
Five women's $3.50 silk poplin skirts. Remnan5
nricn Observation-Disclosures. S4.9o
six women's $3.50 white tub skirts Remnant
Three dozen misses 25c white hose size ., . IL
Remnant price, par '''''''' -
s dozen chilcirens SOC socks Remnant price z9c
Ten dozen women's 75c white chamolsette groves
Remnant price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o9e
Five dozen womens $3.50 grey silk hose Remnan'
price, pair '''''' ny
Ten wonen's t9S wolfe blouses Remnant price
eact .''''''' '
Two dozen women's $3.50 wool sweaters. Rem
nant price i'''
Three womcns $3.50 wolfe shocked bouses. Rem
nant price ............'... ''''' *'0
Six misses $500 to $500 coats. Remnant price
each Observation-Disclosures. ............ 3'''o
Four womens $4.aS white tub dress skirts. Rem
nant price @A'"o
Four women's 1898 to $3.50 silk popm dress skirts
Remnant price @2.'0
Ten womens $3.50 fancy undersIlrts Remnant
price Observation-Disclosures. .............' H1.7'
Seven wonen's $500 to $3.50 winter coats. Rem
Two women's $3.50 wolfe dresses. Remnant price
One misses $500 black taffeta coat. Remnant
price %'''"
Five womens $500 to $3.50 georgette blouses:
Remnant price @o.'o
Ten women's $23O to 1898 white waists Remnant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-09-15

2222l-llJ.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

Koniggratz. The ceremony took place
in the Church of the Bohemian Col
lege Present at the ceremony were
the CEecho-Slovak Minister to the
Holy See, the Papal Majordomo, and
many representatives of the diplomat
ic corps accredited to the Holy See.
The Prelate's native town of Frascati
was represented by numerous dele
CATION. Mgr Micara is only 81 years
of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25
a>NzgMs @Nssfxg2n ).
o152lllslIasl y {sz.2ssS So

who figured in the World war as well
as three nurses. The names are al
phabetically arranged, and the rank
of each man, above that of private in
the army or petty officer in the navy
is given There are nine gold stars, in
memory of the nine men of the parish
who paid the supreme sacrifice.
Catholics and Capitaiism.-Catho-
lies in their opposition to RUlshevism
or Socialism do not make the mistake
of defending the modern system OF
property ownership that goes by the
name of capitalism. They defend pri
yate ownership but not capitalism AS
the new pamphlet of the National
Catholic Welfare Council on "Bolshe
vism in Russia and America" has it
they do not defend that society in
which the predominant means of pro
duction and distribution are owned
and controlled by a comparatively
propertyless section. which is very
large, is forced by hard facts of life
to work for livelihood on other PEG
pies property for other peoples pri
| mary advancement and profit" The
program of Social Reconstruction O.
the Bishops, in the words of the
pamphlet, rejects capitalism but no
private ownership" And it further
added: 'As long as capitalism stand.
we are not safe from revolution"
| Abbot schnerr Dead.-The Ri. Rev
Archabbot Leander Schnerr, o. S. B
of st. Vincent's ARCHAEOLOGY, Beatty
Pa, who passed to his eternal reward
at the ARCHAEOLOGY en- Friday morning
September 3, had reached the patriar
chal age of eightX-three year TIL
deceased Archabbot's life had been
long and laboriOus one, and he left be
hind him SO meny monuments of yea
and endeavOr that one might witt
truth say of him that his days wer
full and his time was accomplished
Had he lived until the twenty-seventl
of September, he would have complet
ed the eighty-fourth year of his ag
and the sixty-frst of his priesthood
For the last twenty-eight years he ha
been Abbot of the largest Benedictin
community in the world Archabbo
Leander was born in Gommersdorf, il
the Archduchy of Baden, on Septem
Der n, 1886. When he was yet yer
small boy his parents voyaged to tn
United States and settled in Pitts
burgh. In the autumn of 1850 he wen
to st. Vincent's ARCHAEOLOGY and er
tered the sch9lasticate to prepar
himself for the priesthood as a men
Der of the Benedictine order H
made his religious profession on JAM
airy 6, 1857, and was elevated TO tn
sacerdotal dignity on the twentieth @
September, 1859
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-09-25

New Zealand Bishop-Rt. Rev.
James Whyte, D. D., the new Bishop
of Dunedin, New Zealand, is a native
OF Kilkenny, Ireland, is 50 years of
age and has been in the sacred minis
try for twenty-eight years. %