davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-02
Texas Bishop Sounds the keynote Of
Christian Restoration Before
Convention.
Folly to Seek TO Heal Society Except
in the Name OF the
Saviour.
Emphasizes the Necessity For Mis-
sionary Efforts For Salvation
at Present.
WELFARE OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

The delegates attending the sixty
fourth General Convention OF the
Catholic Central Society, held at San
Antonio, Texas, were welcomed in
the Cathedral by the Right Rev. Ar
thur Jerome Drossaerts, Bishop of
San Antonio. who hailed them as
champions of Christian reconstruc-
ton. The Bishop traced the history
OF San Antonio to the assembled del
egates, illustrating the conquest of
the State for Christ by the padres of
the early days and sketching the
later struggle for civil independence
Harking back to the missionary la
bors of the friars in the old days
and emphasizing the necessity OF
missionary efforts for the salvation
OF society at present, i. the Bishop
asked the question. What gave
birth to your society? Or" he con-
tinued, what induced you to join
the Central Society? Or to make it
still more actual; What made you
leave your happy homes and journey
to this far-off Southwestern city?
may sum up the answer to all these
questions" he went on, "by repeat
ing that sentence which is known TO
us all through its having been the
motto of the sanity and indefatig-
able Pope Plus X: "Restaurare
omnia in Christo"-"to restore all
things in Christ"
Restoration, said the Bishop,
''or as we now rather call IL, recon-
struction, is timely; il Is the watch
word of the day. So much was de-
stroyed by the horrors of the awful
World War; so much has been up
set through the senseless DEGREES OF
the so-called Peace Conference at
Paris; so much in the past has been
uprooted by a false, goddess, ma
terialistic philosophy. False prophets
have foolishly and criminally taught
the masses OF the people, TO dream
day dreams that can never he real
lized, they have soWed IN the hearts
Iof the peoule ambitions that can
never be satisfied; so much. class
hatred is rampant and so much ire
hgion and infidelity: and as a conse-
quence of all this there is such a
seeth1ng unrest everywhere in the
world that the very foundations of
our social fabric are being shaken
and seem to come to ruin. Yesl It's
time to speak of reconstruction. But
It is mockery Of God and humanity
alike to turn to anything less than
to God and heaven for help and re-
lief. 1t is folly to do as did the
statesmen who, at Paris, had the
destinies of the world, the peace of
nations, the happiness of mankind
in their hands, but excluded. with
blasphemous audacity the Ruler of
the World from their councils and
gave to the expectant world but
Dead Sea fruit, nothing else, moth
ing more. And so any process of
reconstruction will result in but
deeper mockery and misery If God Is
left out and the lessons of the silent
figure of Christ crucified are not
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-02
GOES TO ROME.

Right Rev. Anthony ]. Schiller.
S. j.. Bishop of FL Paso, will sail
from New York on October for
Rome, to report TO the Pope on the
condition Of his diocese.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-02

That President Woodrow Wilson
does not agree with Messrs. Beck
ham and O'Doherty was again en-
phasized this week in a public let
ter in which he answered a number
of questions and asserted that the
United States would not have to
help put down rebellion in Ire
land. The letter of the President to
b. NJ Swartz, of Los Angeles, and
relative to Ireland's case contained
the following questions and an
swers:
Q.-Under the covenant does the
nation obligate itself to assist any
member of the League i'm putting
down a rebellion of its subjects or
conquered peoples?
Alt does not.
Q.-Under the covenant can this
nation independently recognize a
Government whose peoples seek to
achieve or have achieved their indie
pendence from member of the
League?
A.-The independent action of the
Government of the United States in
a matter of this kind is i'm no way
limited or affected by the covenant
of the League of Nations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-10-02

swer would be an emphatic yes.
They are as good Americans as
Beckham and as far seeing, to say
the least. They will not take refuge
behind that cowardly subterfuge
that 1t would cause England to go
to war with the United States. They
know and so does any well-informed
man, that nothing is more remote
than a declaration of war against us
by England for such cause.
AS to Senator Beckham's candor,
ii is highly appreciated by those
who sent the question. They wished
a simple yes or no, and the Senator's
candor will be reciprocated. The
Friends of Irish Freedom will be
equally candid with him when action
Is taken. Judge O'Doherty's final
stroke to delude the public is that
other Irishmen and friends of Ire
land take the same view as he does
here in this city. There may be a
cOterie OF Anglo-Irish like himself
who put politics before lofty princi-
pie, who pat him on the back and
declare their disgust with Irish eff
fort for independence, but the
coterie is small. Contrast Judge
clear and pointed interview of Mr..
James Thompson. All here is a
man who has not forgotten the
mother land that bore him nor her
crucifixion by her centuries old OPP
pressor. Whilst he does not agree
to present aspirations of his former
countrymen, he at least is nobly
generous with them. He wishes
D,.T1 10
has, not a workable agreement"
whatever that may be. Dominion
home rule would in other days have
made of Ireland a happy, prosperous
and contented nation, but such
measure would not receive the re-
hottest consideration from England,
nor will 1t today or ever. not any
more than the Republic, unless Eng
land be forced to grant it, and no
one knows this better than Mr..
Thompson. But all friends of Ire
land must be grateful to him that
he has had the courage to speak
plainly. to speak the truth and let
the people. little informed on the
matter, know who is at fault.
An effort to stampede the Friends
of Ireland towards Beckham will no
doubt continue TO be made by Demo-
cratic organs here. Almost every
day it is prominently mentioned that
noted Irish-American orators such
as Gov. Glenn and Bourke Cochran.
of New York, WILDE here to address
us. The Irish-American-i is all
right to use the hyphen just now
is very much emphasized. However,
let me say that If these two gentle
men deliver speeches that will suit
the Anglophiles here they must vary
them much from those they deliver
in New York.
1t matters not, however, the
Friends of Irish Freedom here know
their duty and they will not be
turned aside from their great pur-
pose by any honeyed words from the
HIPS of Gov Glynn, or volumes Of
barney from the tongue Of Bourke
f041td fitfsf1kr0Y1f{ -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-20

Miss Olive Barr of West Main
street, who is soon to become the
bride OF Charles Hibbs OF Graua
Ridge was the guest Of honor al q
pleasant shower given last evenin.
by the ladies of the Illinois Ayenu
church at the church Forty guest
were present. A pleasant lnluHna.
social evening was spent by lht
guests The feature OF the entertain
ment WAS mock marriage Miss At
lpne Mottaz was the bride. Miss
Wilma Harris the groom, Miss Olga
Christmann the bridesmaid Mis-
Nina Schroeder the best man, Miss
Ferne Douyia the ring bearer ami
Miss jeanette Cobie the minister.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Katherine Fenrer Miss Barr
was presented with a beautiful eiet.
trio reading lamp by the guests. ~
a late hour delicious refreshments
were served The party was arfaHe
ed by Miss Pearl Mottaz md Mrs.
Max Murdoch.
Mrs. Blanche F. Wheeler, the su.
preme noble prophecies of the Drdel
Of the White Shrine, viii be III 0tta.
va next Tuesday afternoon to mold q
school OF instruction fot the menher5
Of Oliver Shrine The officers Will
have a 6 o'clock picnic luncheon IT
The Masonic Temple At .aa The
shrine viii exempify the work on "a
class OF candidates Tor the supreme
noble prophecies, after which light lF.
frac hmm ontg viii |ts served Next
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Z ELECTRICIANS
KILLED IN TOWER
NIAGARA FALLS POWER COM.
PANY TRANSFORMERS
EXPLODE SUNDAY.
CAUSE BY A SHORT CIRCUIT
Force OF Blast Burst Steel Barrel Of
oii-EIeetrIcity Ignited the OIL
Which Was Then Thrown
Over the Men.
CAUSE BY 4 SHORT CIRCUIT

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. y
Twelve men were killed Sunday in
an explosion and fire at the distribut-
ing tower of the Niagara Falls Power
company here.
The explosion occurred few min
utes after the new transformers had
been cut in. Thirteen men were in
the room at the time of the explo-
sion, apparently caused by a short
circuit. The force of the blast burst
steel barrel of lubricating oil and
the flash of electricity ignited the
oil which was thrown over the men.
Four men were instantly killed,
one escaped serious burns by jump.
ing through window. The other
eight managed to escape from the
flame filled room, but were SO badly
burned, all died in hospital.
North Tonawanda, Tonawanda and
part of Buffalo were without cleo.
trio lights and power Sunday
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BALTIMORE.-Jame A. Garry,
postmaster general under the late
President William Mckinley.
BARLOW, Fla.-Major General Il.
M Law, ranking surveying officer of
the army Of the Confederacy.
MIDDLEBORO, Mass.-Count Primo
Magri, II, second husband of Mrs.
Tom Thumb, and himself a famous
dwarf.
PORTLAND. Ore.-Mose Christen
president of the. Oregon Dancing
Masters Association and former presi-
dent of the National Dancing Mast
eds Association.
SPOKANE.-Bradish G. Ward, age
81, retired Congregational minister
and said to have been the oldest grad
uate of Harvard university, at the
home Of his niece, Mrs. c. H. Fancher.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-Frank Fleck, be-
lieved to have been Americas last
survivor of Clusters band of Indian
fighters. was killed by an automobile
on a suburban road near here He
was 70 years old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Simple Cure for Hleeeuah..

This 10 the method Of treating oh.
stinate hiccough that DR.. d. Francisco
Vanegas employs. He describes Il In
the Revista de Medicinary Cirurgia
Practices tMadrid). The patient lies
down and draws up his knees until his
thighs are pressed tightly to HE alb
domen. the lower part of the legs be.
Ing pressed against the thighs by bend.
Ing the knees. The position Is held
for several minutes. The effect Of
this Ia to press the abdominal organs
up against the diaphragm and to su,.
tain the pressure until the diaphragm
ceases its spasmOdic contractions.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

some pretext and rush into the streets,
and walk and walk, as he had walked
on this same night three years ago.
He did not look very far beyond
that. Only he repeated to himself
that for him everything was over. All
his ambitions. all his dreams and aspt-
ratiOns had gone for naught. He
thought Of Esther.
But all at once he sat up very
straight, and his deep-brooding mel
ancholy slipped away from him. His
sinewy fingers spread. then clenched
quickly-his familiar battle sign. Was
he, Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh to- be
dashed into oblivion by a girls indif-
ference?
He was not aware act three, had
closed until the roar of hand clapping
appraised him of 1t. Automatically, he
joined in. AS the lights came on he
heard Artie's voice:
~ say, Miss Otis, won't you come
for a stroll in the corridor? It's
frightfully warm heah."
II really prefer staying here, thank
you, Mr.. Sparkle, but you CO."
When he knew Artie had gone. .Fitz-
hugh walked over to say goodbye
But as he drew near she rose, hur-
riedly and fastened toward the cur
tains at the rear Of the box, leaving
him with her mother. who, with her
lorgnette to her eyes. was placidly
and StudiOuSly ignoring him. Eath-
leen vanished into the CORRIDOR and,
turning, drew the curtains together so
that her face and neck and shoulders
were framed In the aperture. And for
long moment her soft pansy eyes
gazed Into his leaping black ones.
And the smile on her lips was heav-
emily. And the light in her eyes, afraid
yet glad, spoke with an eloquent
tongue.
Then the curtains fell together, and
he was alone with Mrs. Otis.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Heads state Teachers.

YAKIMA. - Ralph w. Swetman.
head of the Ellensburg State normal
school extension department, was re-
Gently elected president Of the Wash
ington Educational association at its
closing business session. A. c. Davis,
superintendent Of Yakima city schools
and president Of the association this
year, was elected vice president. The
executive committee, under the re-
vised constitution. is to consist Of
nine persons, Of which one Is to be
that state superintendent of public
instruction. Those selected were: w.
F. Geiger, Tacoma; Charles Briffith,
Port Angeles; Miss Florence H. Ely,
Chehalis; Mrs. l.. o. Anderson, Wa
terville:' e. J. Kelmme, Bellingham,
and Miss Jean Soule, Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
OF news
THE WORLD over
IMPORTANT NEWS Or BOTH
HEMlsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READ|Ne
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
{. to All the People.
Cotton Mills Cut Wages Fifth.

scotton Mills Cut Wages Fifth.
CHESTER, s. C.-Announcement is
made that a 20 per cent cut in wages
would be made at the Baldwin cotton
mills here, effective this week.
Arrange Big Loan for cubans.
NEW YORK.-A group of banks of
this city has arranged to secure a
loan" Of $75,OO0,O0O to 500, 0O0,0O0 for
the Cuban government. The group, is
headed by j. p. Morgan & Co.
Two Large Blocks Burn.
CHARLESTON, w. Va.-Two large
buildings in the business district were
destroyed by fire of undetermined
origin Friday. The loss was estimated
by fire department officials at $4,000
Belgian Coal Miners to Quit.
CHARLEROI, Belgium.-Fifty thou
sand coal miners went on strike Mon
day in consequence of the coal own
ers' association rejection of their de-
mand for daily wage increase of
five francs.
Hugh Jennings to New York.
NEW YORK.-Hugh Jennings, who
for many years wa smanager Of the
Detroit American league team, has
signed a contract as assistant man
ager of the New York National
league baseball club.
Sugar Dealer ined 5000.
BAY CITY, Mich.-Convicted in
federal court here 3on charges of prof
iteering in. sugar and dealing in it
without a license, Luther Ellison of
Jonesboro, Ark, was sentenced to two
years at ort Leavenworth and fined
$4,000.
Recognition Of Mexico Near.
WASHINGTON recognition
of the new government in Mexico is
forecast by Secretary Colby. Whether
it will precede Inauguration OF Presi-
dent-elect Obregon next December
was not stated.
Ruth cruger's Slayer Guilty.
BOLOGNA, Italy-Alfred Cocchi
was sentenced to q years imprison-
ment after his conviction October 20
of the murder of Ruth Cruger In New
York city in February, 1917. He was
found guilty on four counts.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
SOUTH AFRICANS ARE
TALKING SECESSION
Resolutions Proclaim Right Of Self
Determination-14 Killed, 80
In Workers Clash.

CAPETOWN, Union of South Africa
The Free State nationalist congress
October % adopted resolutions pro-
claiming the sovereign will of the
people of the union of South Africa,
their right to self-determination, their
right to secede from Great Britain,
and declaring opposition to closer
imperial union.
The resolution advised, however,
that no decisive steps regarding Sc
cession be taken unless a majority
of the people express such desire
through q referendum.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Green 10 Natures celer.

Green Is q restful color. Oculists
say that Of all colors green is the
most friendly to the optic nerve. In
lands where eternal SHOWS or eternal
white sands fash up their glaring re-
nections, men have to shade their eyes
or 90 blind. But green grass never
bothers the eye. One can stare for.
est In the face all day with IMMUNITY
Natures green's never get on our
nerves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

July wheat had alone netted him two
hundred thousand dollars. Winter
wheat had Increased his capital by
two more similar nOtches. It was now
we'll past seven hundred thousand dol
lars, and was rushing on toward the
million mark.
All this within four years! Yet
whenever he caught himself being
awed by the magic he had wrought
he would Quell his rising ego by severe
self-admOnitiOn: Don't get too con-
fident. Remember it's all gambling.
Once your luck changes 1t will go as
fast as 1t came-maybe faster. You're
liable to lose the whole pile In one
swoop."
Esther and the thought of her gave
him bad moments. Directly she left
the hospital she had come again to
him. and he had been forced to the
ignominy Of lying to placate her. This
angered him. Soon afterward she had
gone to Paterson, N. J.. where from
time to time he heard from her. He
tried repeatedly to give her money,
but always unsuccessfully. She re.
pulsed every effort he made. Her un.
spoken reproach, her silent refusal
Of his checks, for she returned them
without a word, worried him more
than anything else she could have
| done.
What Fitzhugh could not understand
| was Otis unrelent1ng bitterness. He
never planned 4 venture. never made
q move, but some hidden hand was
against It. He was not slow to dis
cover whose hand It was. Nor was hi
long In discerning that its owner had
nothing save enmity for him. Since
Kathleen's return from abroad he had
taken eager advantage Of every Cd
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

ally she recollected who she was.
and Dr. Allen Gilbert of Portland then
located her husband, who lives at
Chambers Prairie, near Olympia.
Japs Steal In.
SEATTLE.-Thirteen Japanese, al
legged by federal officers to be agents
of a ring" engaged in slipping Jap.
anese into the United States in VIC
lation of immigration regulations,
have been arrested within the last
few days and are being held at the
United States immigration detention
station here.
Asylum Helper Jailed
SPOKANE.-Hospital heads at the
Eastern Washington Hospital for the
Insane expressed the opinion that
Carl Rogers, an -ex-service man, used
an ugly weapon made up like a cat
O nine tails and flogged a patient who
was tide hand and foot. Rogers was
fined $50 and sent to jail for Is DAYS
for his brutality. The physicians and
attendants appeared to testify against
Rogers, who was accused of an as
sault on Martin Gallagher, a patient
at the hospital. DR.. A. 8. Oliver, the
superintendent, made the complaint
on which the warrant was issued.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
CHAPTER X.

The following October Fitzhugh
bought seat on the Board Of Trade.
His Golden Goddess, Luck, ever
beamed upon him, and this, no less
than his breadth Of grasp on the mar
ket. and all Its wealth of tentacles.
swelled his fortune with tremendous
boOms. His speculatious In May and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Building Of 81 ship. starts.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is an.
nounced by the shipping board Of the
construction of 81 vessels aggregating
350. 900 dead weight tons under the
provisions Of the merchant marine
act which exempts shipowners from
payment of the excess profits tax IL
an amount equal to the tax is de.
voted to ship building.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
Coal Miners Leave Colorado,

DENVER, Col.-Striking coal min.
ers are leaving several points in
northern Colorado for other fields.
There seems to be no indication that
the deadlock between miners and on
orators Is near the breaking point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
wandersr . loui,ty.

CHICAGO-Carl o. Wanderer. FORM
or army lieutenant. was found guilty
by jury Friday Of the murder OF
his young wife. their unborn child
and "a ragged stranger" and sentenc-
ed to IS years in prison. The jury
reached its verdict after % hours
and 10 minutes delfberation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Every five minutes some one IL
killed by accident In the United
States.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

SPONTANEOUSLY $1,OO0,0OO was
paid Monday by the Federal Land
Bank on it's semi-annual interest cou-
pons attached to outstanding bonds
of the bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
East Chicago
VIII Play
hammond

4 big crowd is expected at Harrison
rark tomorrow afternoon 90 witness
4he set-to between tine East Chicago
and Hammond Is. ~ q. Is ANA because
III the intense rivalry existing be-
tween these two teams the Same IS
bound to be full OF excitement from
start TO finish.
Judging from reports the Twin city
ciub Is making preparations Tor their
biggest game eff The season and ac-
carding to latest rumors they are COM
ing over to Hammond loaded for bear
ID IS safe bet that when the umpire
announces play BAN East Chicago VIII
~ fun Of life am set and ready for
the stIaest kind of battle.
Pat" McShane. known for years as
one OF Hammond's bitterest rivals.
both on the football and baseball
fields. will do the catching fer the
visitors and he surely can be depended
on 70 lead his team IN a lively man
ner. as he is stil fun Of the old pep
and ginger. with lots Of fght thrown
i'm for good measure. Babe simon.
another lively little player familiar
~ local fans, will cover second base.
w lille either his brother. Frank simon,
ar 'Wauie" Steffen VIII do the pitch
ing The shortstop position viii he
handled by Kula and keenan, viii play
frst base. with Harry Fierack on
third. The Lott brothers win take
care or the outfeld assisted by steve
Callahan in right.
For the Hammond Caseys. Eddie
Brennan viii do the backstappine with
Jim Dalton on the mound If Chuck
Chambers thYwing hand is stiu on
the blink Allan O'Rourke viii play
third and Miller on second. Jack Des-
nond VIII be back on first base, Prem
dersast at short and the outfeld Will
be looked after by Enright or boyIe.
Tom Tague and Tommy Harle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
The World
of Sport

G. O tBobbie1 Roberts, catcher on the
Purdue baseball team was the unani-
nous choice Of the letter men for cap
tain Of the 1921 baseball team az
meeting "a Memorial gymnasium. Rob
erts is a junior in the school of chemi-
cal engineering. and his home is i'm
Denver. Col Roberts wen his letter i'm
baseball in 1917, and joined The service
the following summer, spending eigh-
teen months overseas, over d year Of
that time in action. lie returned to
the university last fail, and this spring
won a place on the team as backstop
by his splendid showing. He is one or
the most reliable catchers the Boiler
Makers ever have had in years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05

= = g:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
Gov. Coolidge Signs
Ten Round Boxing Bill

BOSTON. June Governor Coolidge
signed last night a bill legauzug 10
round boxing bouts in this state.
The bill specified that decisions are
10 be given by two judges. and If they
are unable TO agree. by a referee. Box
ers. managers, handlers. referees, judges
or others associated must be4Hcensed BY
the state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-05
DORIAS TO
= LEAVE IRISH

-NOTRE DAME IND. June 5--Chas.
Dorias, assistant athletic coach at
Notre Dame University. has accepted
the position of head coach at Ganzaga
college. Spokane. Washington. Dorias
ranks as one OF the greatest football
players ever developed at Notre Dame
and was picked by most Of the experts
for Au-AmericarA. quarterback in 1913.