davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29
FUEROM CONSIGNADOS AL JUEz
LOS CoOpERATlSTAS DE LA
JUSTA COMPUTADCRH
Te!e7ramc Especial pcrc IA PRENsA''

Te!e3r1mc Especial pcrc IA PRENSA'
Tsieornnd Especial prrG Ia PRENSA-
CIUDAD DE NEXICO. Diciembre
2S.-Todos los cooperatistas que for
maron In junt2 computadora fueron
consignados Al Juez Segundo de 10
Criminal para que prvceda a instruir-
les el proceso correspondence por
usurpaci6n de funcionarios pubhcos.
FL Procurador de Justicia del Dis
trito Federal Sc exinio de conocer de
Ia acusaci6n por hal!arse TN hernia
no suyo entire los consignados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29

pera que nuy pronto queden aoolt-
oas practicamente toias las restric-
clones comercialss enlre esos esta-
dos. que sera Ia prinicra. medida efec
tiva practica para N consecacitn
do In union de esas rephblicas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29
Sc ESPERA LA LLEGADA DE NC
ADOO PARA lNlClHR LAS
NEGOCIAciONES

Tel<cramn ESPECIAL para La PREkSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, diciembre IS
2S.-En los cfrculos ferrocarileros Sc
espera Ia llegada de McAdoo para que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29

Sc inicien desde Iuego las negociacio-
nes definitivas para Ia devOluci6n de
los ferrocarri,es nacionales a las COM
panias duenas de ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29
FIUINE FUE OCUPADA
POP LOS HAZ/AVOS
o = u
D. Annunzio, Ell gran
poeta, solamente
fue herido
Cauiglia puso fin a la caba'
Ileresca hazana del mas
grande italiano

LONDRES, Dicicmbre 2S.-Un des-
pacho de Roma recibido hoy aqui, di-
:. Que 81 Primer Ministro Giolitti. de
Italia. declar6 anoche en- una COME
renncia que tuvo con VarloS represent
tantes de Ia prensa. que nao'a razo-
nes para Greer que Fiume ha sido
ocupado por las fuerzas regulares ita-
lianaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29

vENECIA. Dicienbre @S.--La excl
taci6n que IA noticia de Ia nuerte de
D,Annunzio causara aver en- esta ciu-
dad, Sc ha calmado algo ec. ,a> In
lPasa = IA SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted sus Ebros en- espa-
mol a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 118
No. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Els la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-29

LONDRES. Diciembrs 2S.-Hoy en-
Ia naaana Sc recibio aquf una notl-
cia en- IA que Sc decia que IA capitu-
lacion de F.ume por los leglonarlos
era inminenta que el Alcalde de Ia
riudad habia solicitado una tresua
uero que Sc le habta rehusado por los
r.eulares. En- vista de esto, el Alca!-
de ha tratado de yer al general Fe-
rrario. segundo de D'Annunzio, para
nuevas negoctaciaciones que pongan
lin a "a lucha.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
MARRIAGES of Catholics
To Divorces

Finally, it is entirely wrong for q
Catholic to go with or to associate
with divorcee, man or woman, for
you are not free to marry such; and
you have no business going with such;
or with one separated from, or about
to be separated from, wife or hus-
band. Such association places you
under suspicion, and, IL it tends to
draw away man or woman from their
lawful spouses, should be punished by
law auh by public opinion and social
ostracism. There is no punishment
severe enough for the home-wrecker.
I, have no hesitation in characterizing
Catholics who associate with Divorces
as the most contemplate cattle; and,
II they wish to marry them-well, it's
the wish Of a degenerate.
OF course, In this country where
Catholic and nom Catholic people are
constantly thrown in each others com.
pany in community, commercial and
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
NATIONAL SHRINE CORNER,
STONE LAYING DATE.

Washington, D. c., April 17.-Card-
inal Gibbons has definitely decided
that the laying of the corner. stone
OF the National Shrine of the Immacu.
late Conception is to take place on
September %, the day following the
dedication of Lincoln Memorial. On
this date the Archbishops and Bishops
OF the United States will be in Wash.
ington to attend the annual meeting
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, and will take part in the cere.
monies. Cardinal Gibbons will officiate
at the laying of the stone. Cardinal
O'Connell and Archbishop Bonzano,
the Papal Delegate, also will be pres.
ent.
Special excursion rates will be made
by the railroads in connection with
the dedication Of Lincoln Memorial,
and 1t Is expected that thousands of
Catholics from all sections of the coun.
try will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to attend the ceremonies on the
site of the Shrine, which is to be one
of the largest and most beautiful
churches in the world.
A million postcards upon which ap-
pears picture of the Shrine in colors
are being mailed to Catholics in the
United States and foreign countries.
Two million colorful stickers to be af-
fixed to letters are soon to be dis
tributed. These cards and stickers will
serve to advertise this great enterprise
Of the Catholic Church in America and
to announce the date Of the corner
stone laying. The cards are to be
used in the solicitation Of funds. The
books of stickers will be sold at 81
each.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
CATHOLIC AID TO FOREIGN
Ml901oN0.

(By N. G. w. G. News 9ervico.)
Washington, d. c., April 17.-Cath-
olic America is responding nobly to tho
demands being made Of It to support
foreign missions, many Of which arc
In Strengthened circumstances because
Of the reduction Of the material aid
rendered them BY European countries.
Last year the sum of $1,0e4, 1000 was
subscribed for foreign mission pur-
poses by America through the Society
Of the Propagation Of the Faith. This
was the largest sum ever given for tho
work BY any nation in . single year,
the highest mark previously being
3929, 900, contributed by France before
the war.
The work Of the foreign missions
and the part that America will be
called upon to play in tho future in
their regard is being discussed at tho
meeting Of the hierarchy Of the coun-
try this week In Washington. :.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
FoRGAvE ,AssAssINs.
Mayor Of Cork, Dying, Shows the True
Christian Spirit.
(By N. G. w. G. News Service f,

(By N. G. w. G. News Service.)
Dublin, April 23.-The funeral of
Thomas MacCurtain, the murdered
Mayor of Cork who was shot under
such mysterious and dreadful circum.
stances, was of most impressive
character, the procession being so i'm
mense that it took three hours to pass
given point, every town and cor
poration in the country being repre-.
sented except Belfast. The Mayor
died very exemplary death, for after
he was shot and his assailants had
departed, priest was sent for and in
his presence the dying man forgave his
murderers.
The murder, denounced by the bish-
ops and priests as all murders have
been since this era of outrages com.
menced, has caused deep and pas
sionate resentment throughout the
country. Every day now there is some
victim, and curiously enough they are
generally Catholics. This wave of
crime against Irishmen and Catholics,
even women, too, is of alien instiga-
tion, and that habitual criminals are
engaged in it.
What is bitterly resented in the case
Of the Mayor of Cork is the search of
the house made by the military two
hours later when the family were con.
vulsed with grief over their loss. The
1rishman is too much endowed with
brains and fine feelings himself to
tolerate without strong resentment
what may be described as tactless stu.
pidity in its worst form, If it does not
deserve q more sinister name.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
FACTS AND FALLAcIEs or MOD.
ERN sPiRITleM.
Able Treatise by J. Godfrey Raupert
Sheds Llaht on Mooted Problems
"A Timely Discussion.

While Sir Oliver Lodge Of England
is travelling through the United States
lecturing on the life after death, view
ing his subject from the angle Of the
spiritualist and thus aiding In spread.
ing the erroneous teaching, Sir A.
Conan Doyle is laboring xealously in
England for the same purpose. Both
lecturers and writer's find . ready and
sympathetic public, as do also their
numerous co.workers, for the minds Of
many are susceptible to the consola-
tion Spiritism processes to offer those
who have lost one or the other Of their
beloved ones during the war. Spirit
ism is being discussed in countless
places and practised by thousands Of
persons during this after-war period.
At this timely moment J. Godfrey
Raupert, K. 8. G., who has delivered a
number Of lectures on spiritism in
Catholic institutions in our country
with the special encouragement Of the
Holy See, has contributed to the series
Of pamphlets published by the Central
Bureau Of the Central Society q bro.
,chure entitled "The Facts and Falla-
cies Of Modern spiritism." The pam
phlet is q STRAIGHTFORWARD, logical
exposition Of the principal errors un-
derlying that belief, and Of the dangers
involved in spiritistic practices. Sir
Raupert's statement Of the Catholic
view regarding the existence OF spirits
and the possibility Of communication
with spirits though not the spirits Of
the dead-is convincing. Without 20.
ing into confusing details, the author,
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
BISHOPS MEET TO DISCUSS VEL.
FARE WORK.

(By Me. w. q. News service.)
Washington, d. c., April 23.-Mem
bers Of the Administrative Committee
Of the National Catholic Welfare Coun
ell met at the Catholic University
recently to review the work already
accomplished and to formulate plans
for the future. Archbishop Edward j.
Hanna Of San Francisco presided. In
addition to Archbishop Hanna mem.
bers Of the committee at the meetings
were: Archbishop Austin Dowling Of
st. Paul. Bishop William T. Russell Of
Charleston, 8. c., Bishop Joseph
schrembs Of Toledo, O., and Bishop
Peter J. Nuldoon Of Rockford, III.
1t was announced that { full report
Of the Councils work and an outline
Of further activities will be prepared
lin time for submission to the annual
meeting of the Archbishops and Bish.
ops Of the United States in Washington
next September.
Members Of the committee expressed
satisfaction with the progress the
Council has thus far made in realizing
the program adopted several months
ago. This program contemplated con-
stant, constructive efforts to organise
and direct the Catholic laity along
social, educational and civic lines.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
HOLD oNs.

Hold on to your hand when you are
about to do an unkind act.
Hold ON to your tongue when you
are ready to speak harshly.
Hold ON to your heart when evQ
persons invite you to Join their ranks.
Hold on to your virtue-lt 10 above
all price to you in all times and places.
Hold on to your foot when you arc
ON the point Of forsaking the Path q
right.
Hold ON to the truth, for It wiIl
serve you well, and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to your temper VIXEN yoa
are excited or angry, or others aro
angry with you.
Hold on to your good character, loe.
It is and ever Wfu be your best Wsa1th.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
SIOUX FALLS srUDENT WINS
ARMY ESSAY.

John Madel, q student Of tho Cathe.
dral High School, Sioux Falls, 8. d.,
In tho army essay contest open to all
pupils Of the grades and high schools
Of the United States, won tho highest
honors In the Dakotas. His paper,
The Advantages Of Enlistment In the
Army" has now been submitted to the
Washington board Of judges for na-
tional recognition. Captain Charles
Ehornburn, Of Washington, d. c., who
came to Sioux Falls to present the
gifted student with q silver loving cup,
heartily commended the well written
and splendidly patriotic essay.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

recognized authority on his subject,
offers as comprehensive treatise of
the important issues involved as can
rarely be found except in much more
extensive essays.
The pamphlet may be procured from
the Central Bureau of the Central So:
ciety, Temple Bldg, St. Louis, Mo-, at
10 cents the copy, postpaid.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
FATHER o'GRADY TEsTlFjEs ON
WELFARE SERVICE.

Nby N. =. w. y. News Servce.)
Washington, D. c., April 17.-Recom-
mendations that members Of the Amer.
lean Legion be given representation
on all district boards for the vocational
training of wounded service men and
that the fourteen district boards be AZ
lowed greater opportunity for auton-
omy Of action than at present were
made before the House Committee on
Education by the Rev. John O'Grady,
who, as secretary Of the National Cath.
olic War Councils committee on re-.
construction, was called upon to testify
in the inquiry. now being made into
the work Of the Federal Board for Vo-
cational Education.
Father O'Grady testified that at the
Catholic University ESQ men have
passed through the courses designed
for those wounded in the war and that
class of $50 is now attending tho
courses.
Touching on the. difficulties expert
enced in the work, Father O'Grady de-
clared that, in the first place, there
had been no previous experience on
which to base the courses, that tho
men for the most part desired to re.
main at home and showed little dis
position to attend schools organized
for their beneht, and that actual
schooling was the more complicated,
because many were illiterates or had
not attended school for a number Of
years.
Father O'Grady described the expert.
ences at the Catholic University which
has proved one of the most successful
Of the schools for the wounded men,
in trying out illiterates in different vo-
cations and In training students IN
auto mechanics. machine shop and
clerical work. His recommendation
have been taken under advisement for
suggestion to the Federal Board for
Vocational Education.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

social affairs, it is not wrong but quite
commendable to mingle with our non
Catholic fellow-citizens, especially if
the intention be to influence them with
the Christian life and Catholic teach
ing. and to work with them for the
welfare of the country. But that can
be done better by not associating with
any one young person in particular,
but by general good-natured compan-
ionship with all associates The
Church is not exclusive; it wins and
works we'll with all worthy persons.
It is recruited from all classes, and
many of our best Catholics are con-
verts. Catholics must not lose sight
of the Church's standards of faith and
morals in this age of Indifference in
both.
Particular friendships are bad and
dangerous; and If you cannot see your
way clear for the future, discontinue
them Immediately. Experience proves
that it is from these that the many
unfortunate mixed marriages result.
These acquaintances once formed are
almost impossible to break up, and
frequently lead to broken hearts and
ruined lives.
have issued the warning-beware
Of the misfits. If you heed not the
warning your suffering will be pitiless.
Who will pity the enchanter struck
by serpent, or any that come near
wild beasts? So it is with him that
keepeth company with wicked man,
and is involved in his SINS" The
divorces were misfits before, they
may be so again. "For an hour he
will abide with thee, but If thou begin
to decline he will not endure it." The
divOrcee may speak sweetly now and
make all kinds of fair promises-he
has made them before He will throw
you over for another as he has thrown
over another for you.
No matter what argument the
divorcee offers, you must assume he
or she is in the wrong. "He that
toucheth pitch, shall be defiled with
It," and he that associateth with sin.
ners may expect to become a sinner
What agreement hath the earthen pot
with the kettle? for IL they knock one
against the other, 1t shall be broken
The innocent Catholic is bound to get
the worst Of 1t in union with the hard
hearted brazen divorcee. III thou give
he will make use Of thee; and IL thou
have nothing, he will forsake thee. u
Marriage means fellowship of two con
genial souls, and If the souls are not
in tune with each other, or religion.
there can be no permanent union Of
hearts or lives. II the wolf and the
lamb can not abide together. how can
the just with the sinner?
| II 1t is your vocation to marry.
marry one Of your own kind. Be wise.
humble. love God and pray constantly.
Beware that thou be not deceived
into folly, and be humble. Love God
all thy life, and call upon Him for thy
salvation" Eccl. 13. 20. God save you
now from mixed and misfit marriage
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
CATHOLIC GIRL WINS EVERY
PRIZE IN BIG CONTEST.

Washington, d. c., April 23-Com-
peting with several thousand. students
in public and private schools In the
National Capital, Miss Margaret Kath.
crime Beilman, pupil Of Notre Dame
p@rochial school Of Washington, has
won first prize for the District Of
Columbia in the War Departments
contest for the best essay on "The
Benefits Of Enlistment in the United
States Army" Miss Beilman is the
winner also Of the third prize in the
Baltimore recruiting district, which
embraces Maryland, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia. and In which
MANY thousands Of youth in hundreds
Of schools were her competitors.
Miss Beilman 10 the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles 8. Beilman Of 80
Porter st. N. E., Washington. She is
in the second year Of her high school
course.
Three valuable articles are to be
NAAOD 00A00AD y VSAz0 al LILO COuS0Dts
These were offered by the merchants
Of Washington. She will receive also
one Of the twenty-five prizes donated
BY the Washington Star" Formal
presentation Of the trophies which she
has won will be made to Miss Beilman
within the next two weeks by Captain
Joseph P. Gregory, u. 8. A.. manager
Of Come Back" official paper Of the
wounded men Of Walter Reed Hospital
and other hospitals Of the army. The
Come Back" has been supervising the
contest, which is one Of ffty-sfx that
were conducted in the country at large.
Captain Gregory says that about
5000 pupils Of 700 different schools in
the District Of Columbia submitted e.
says in the contest. These included
all the public high schools and many
private academies and lesser institu-
tions. Students in universities and
colleges we're not permitted to com.
Fpete.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

VI au lash xS0pUUAACs '0t0uO 0oE0,
he said, "as a symbol Of those old ira
ditions and OF. the fact that ireland
is united today. Ireland, North and
South, is united by God, and what God
has put together, let no man put asun.
der" He called attention to the fact
that q few years ago more than three.
quarters of the Presbyterian clergy
men Of ireland refused to sign the
Ulster covenant.
I'm the past ten years" he said, "the
soul Of ireland has been reborn. The
soul of q nation never can be crushed.
The soul Of her people was not crushed
by arms; the soul Of Ireland will 60
marching on. The soul Of ireland ap-
peals to you and asks your sympathy
and for your help and encouragement
in this great crisis through which We
are passing I am sure We will not
be denied it."
Mrs. Mary McWhorter, national
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Ancient Order Of Hibernians. ex.
pressed the belief that the time is at
hand when America will repay its
ancient debt Of gratitude to Ireland.
Mrs. Champ Clark, seated on the
right Of the President, although de.
clining to speak, was aDplauded enthu-
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

CONTINUED from page y
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
WATCH THE COLOR
OF YOUR SKIN
Yellow Means You Need Gallo
tabs, the De-Nauseated Gallo
med Tablet That Is Purified
From Nausea and Danger.

Feel mean. look yellow? Your liver
Is out of fix! The poisonous bile Is
being retained In your system. You
need a good dose OF calomel for IL Is
the only think that will do the work:
Why not try Calotabs, the improved
calomel tablet that Is as delightful 10
take as 1t is beneficial IN cleansing
the liver and purifying the system
Caiotabs contain ali Of the valuable
medicinal qualities Of calomel but are
freed from the unpleasant and dan !
gerous effects. One tablet at bed
time, with swallow of water-that's 9
all. No taste, no gripping. no nausea,
no salts. You wake up In the morn
ing feeling fine, with clean liver
and hearty appetite. Eat what you
please--no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages. Price, thirty -fiye
cents The finest medicine in tho
world for biliousness. indigestion.
headaches and constipation. So fine
that your druggist is authorized to re-
fund the price as a guarantee that you
will be thoroughly delighted with
Calotabs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
HOLD 6 GIRLS IN PROBE
OF DANCE HALL DEATH
Special Policemen. Wounded In Gun
Play, Faces Charge of
Slsyinx.

NEW YORK, Aug, ii.-six women
were held In $40. 900 bail each yestst'
day by County Judge Humphrey
Queens. as material witnesses In con-
nsction with the murder OF Joseph
wosrls. twenty-five years old OF NO
2ti East Seventy first street.. He was
shot 10 death in the Castle Inn
dance hall at North Beach early sun
day.
The women srei Miss Helen NIT
ply. eighteen; Helen and lorraine
Barrows, eighteen. Mrs.. Lillian
woerle. wife OF the murdered man
Miss Helen Bohm. sister OF MIS-
Woerie, and Grace Fesry. eighteen
Aceordink 10 detectives Miss Helen
Murphy was sitting at the table win
James Hitler. a special policeman,
also shot. but whose wounds are not
serioss. Hitler. as soon as he leaves
the hospital will have to answer the
charge of killing Woerle. the police
assert They are trying also to ascer-
tain who shot Hitler.
All the men and women involved In
the shooting will have a hearing Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
ACIDS IN STOMACH
MAKE FOOD SOUR
! , CAUSE INDIGESTION

"Experience has taught me that
most people who complain Of stomach
trouble and indigestion possess stom-
achs that are perfectly healthy and
normal" says well-known authority.
The real trouble, which causes I'll the
sourness, gas and pain, is excessive
acid in the stomach. This acid frrl-
tates the delicate stomach lining,
sours and ferments the food before
the point of digestion is reached.
= Artiffcial digestaEts are not needed
In such eases. They give only tenn
porary relied do not correct the cause
and often do. great harm. A better
plan, II you suffer after eating, is to
drink q EiassUo Of hot Magnesia water
made from a teaspoonfui or four tab
lets of pure Bisurated Magnesia which
can insfomtv fom any enoas
the acid, sweetens the stomach and
your meal digests naturally without
pain. Try this for few weeks and
see IL your stomach does not feel one
hundred per cent better.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
PETER ROCK ACQUITTED
OF ABDUCTION CHARGE

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. Aug. IL.
Peter Rock, Of Pennsylvania, was
before Maxistrate Herbert ]. Moffatt.
in the local police court here yester-.
day charged with the abduction OF
his granddaughter, from the home of
her mother, Mrs. Catherine Bates, at
Branchville, Prince Georges county.
The charge was preferred by Mrs.
Bates.
Sheriff Harrison went to Pennsyl-
vania armed with requisition papers
and brought Rock to this county.
Judge Moffatt dismissed the case hold
ing there was not sufficient evidence
to hold the accused.