davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14
PRESIDENT URGES ACTION.
Sends Telegram to Speaker Of
Tennessee legislature

President Wilson urged favorable
action by the Tennessee Legislature
upon. the federal suffrage amendment
in a telegram last night to Speaker
Walker of the state legislature His
message said:
May I not, in the interest of ma
tional harmony and vgor and of the
esta blishment of the leadership of
America in all liberal policies. ex-
press the earnest hope that the house
over which you preside will concur
in the suffrage amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-14

resentative at the notification cere-
monies in Dayton. Ohio. is to leave for
New York Monday. where she will be
connected with the women's speakers
bureau of democratic headquarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CONFERENCE OF
STATE EDUCATORS
Teachers and Officers of
All Schools Are Pros
pective Attendants.
BIG THINGS TALKED
Dean Of Columbia School VIII
be Chief Adviser Of State
wide Conference.

aus..isi 20 The Wurii
NoHMAS. Mnrcu 49,. Dcnn II u.
1irig.H, columbia uulVcInIIy, thlh r."
Do ono uf tNu bcHt auihuu.l les on nlb u
school administration iu mo bhl''u
states. will bo tno prm iphl hp'hh''
at the annual meeting or me 'h'h
bomn hlxn school conference. bhl
NrrHlty uf Oklahoma, Aptll 30 ana
Nny /, according to a. g. fnrt"hh'
pfofonsor " educational hdWlhlH'I'
lion, University ~ oklahoma ,h'H
man of the conference. 'hhlI ilN u
Iafsous expects between 1000 ana
400 city school Huporlui"hi'h",
pringlpnlH. tea here Hnd Hcuool boar q
membors here for the c"htcr"n' .,
which will be held during the last
two days Of the sixtoenth annual 'h-
iAhoma iutcrscholahtic meet
The 1920 program VIII Include ono
soAslon dealing with rural ana con
solldatod hiFh schools. presided o'"g
BY ", A. Duke, stare supervisor OF
r,irnl schoolNs The second h"sal on
will take up the questions Of iitiiuE
Tho Junior high schools into me
small high schools OF oklahoma, ana
the third aeHslon VIII fTl with ih'
high school curriculum.
Donn nrigga viii be ia Norman Tor
Tho outiro conference and VIII con
tlbuto to all programs. ll' Wii "lh"
attend tho yurioua t"uud lHHlc "'"
CuAsions whore ynr'uua ptuhI'ln7
hfialng I'm high school work In Okla
homn win bc thtcahcd out
NJ. A. Nash. state hiEh school lh
tpcctor. E A. Duke, superintendent
OF rural schools " oklahoma, an"
A. e.. Parsons are momhrrs OF th'
program committee,
Tho oklahoma high school confer
enco includes all state oducIIpnul
Institutions denom,utuonnl schools
and all other schoon interested I'll.
roctly or indirectly in hiEh school
standards and hisr school WORK,
Chairman Parsons states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

small clay pipes. green or black
nigh hats, gold hafpA, canes, fass
Of Erin. and 80 form. Green ana
white ribbon strings should he
attached 10 tho favors so that
tho puosis can drhY them from
tho pie. or fll the pie with paper
8hamrpcks on which is written a
command 90 tel. nn irish story,
dance a. iIR, sing 1n irish song. or
toll q joke, ana go on.
Luncheon mcuu Fruit cock
tail topped with green cherry,
boiled salmon with capor sauce.
potato ava Rratiu, chicken salad In
lettuce nests. olives, waters pis
fachi0 cream. fancy cakes iced
in palc green. coffee and green
and wuIio bon bons Care should
be taken not to carry color
sch"me too far into menu, as
green is not an appetlzrg color
in an Kinds or food
one can make such queer little
men with small potatoes. Place
Tiny clay pipe I'm Tho mouth OF
each and stand them to guard the
place cards A large potato makes
an excellent CcutcrpIcCo.
A 49, patricks = dly party Ia not
complete without a blarnoy Stone.
Any large stone or block wrapped
IN moss green paper or SILK Will
do very nicely Ea0h guest should
bee required to kiss the blarncy
stone"
Disabled only Irvo Minutes.
fHAI.tILA 4 IsNY. .ItTph
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Slams of the Times


IN mo f"r or lAlc or brih,
Mia mo liVHE flciua or Ete'h'
'TgwH t'i' 1i'Fer or 81 IhltHh'
i'"IHh Wh'I" i''7 ht'Ph hH,o n,'H'
No "hth year the shhHio'h b'"S
r"in7.
" r'''IH Ih" uiie or yot''
l'lis TO" ''"' ~ ''"4'''l,
y" h"H.ho' ne 'hul"h hh'I"'
winter tIo'h WIN Dream 10 h'hfy'
npilhg ictuIuS WIN t"iua' "h'"h
'ei ufo doiiH Ii'r TOD" "t et"Ihe.
For ui' wearing OF IN" 6'''h.
r ,.-,,- -, III. a..
q 'l I" = my ',',u"
n"''l Gnu ,,''',E u,''',', y,
.'lIi''i',n IN '.'' '.''." ""' ~
~ ''""' '.'' pt' W" '''', ~"
m "''' '''' "'', ','' .' ~ ~ w
49, "'''' ' ,..',.',,,'" ',,'"
lNl' w., 'n '''' w ,'','',''
r"p' ''', ',''' ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

ing for me men. Prizes may be
given for tho bcst compliments
Guessing game. introducing
Pat" Pat In disguised In tho fol
lowing manner.
Pat fighting for his country.
patriotic.
Pat grown naughty and of no
bio birth. Iatriciau,
Pat inhofiung from his faihor.
patrimouy.
Pat In a chili's game with no
hands. pat-a. cake
Pat IN far disthnt land. Ph'a-
gonia.
Fat In eastern perfume. Patch
ouli
Pat in an ornamental plilt,
Pat In bono of the human leg.
patclla
Pat protecting hls own lingo
nuiiy. patent
PAT aH q married man and head
of his family. plter tamiuu.
PAT in relations TO his child
rem. pafcTual
Ini abroad speaking an Inferior
dialect. patols 4
Pat grown very old with hoary'
locks patriarch.
T1t in tho crime of staying his
own father. p1fricidc.
Pat lu uniform on tho
"fortc. patrol
Pat grows rich. protecting art
and indusrtics. patron
Pat bearing one uf tho family
names. Hatrpuymic
Pat among Dutch settlers ot
New York. patrOun.
Pat with po0d model I, fashlon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Disabled only Irvo Minutes.
CALbW ELL. kan, Mlroh l3.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
BACK TO GLACIER PERIOD
This Gcologis, Believes Ic Age l.
Slowly Returning Ia World.

BAR -HAHBOR, Maine, March 10.
That the Ice age is slowly return
ing and mat the temperate zone "
again entering period " trigid
conditions ls the belief expressed
here by Thomas pattcn philoso.
pher geoiugist and student OF pre-
historic conditions.
Mr. Patton points with concern
to the past few winters In Maine
The cold OF December and January
IN Maine has been unprecedented In
official records Excess prcCipIiu.
ton has not boon lacking with the
heaviest fall rains for years and
snowfall Is OF greater depth than
ever before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
RED CROSS SHIP HELD UP
bandits Attack Supply Cargo with
Machine Guns.

sCUTARI, Albania. March 10
Tho steamer Skodra, flying the
Fronch flag and carrying American
Rod Cross supplies from Monte
negro, was held up by bandits while
en- route up tho Bojuna river, and
ono OF the sailors was wounded.
The ship had just reached bend
IN tho river when the bandits ap
psared with machine guns and be
gan to embark a boarding party IN
small boats. The captain received
permission to turn about, In order
10 secure better anchorage, but
when no had finally turned he or
dored nA steam ahead and set down
tho river. The bandits Immediately
opened fire and riddled the sides
and upper deck Of the ship with ma
chino gun bullets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

An s0-foot fail from smokestack
Of the local electric Hight plant by
Jim Williams Of wichita. stack
builder. merely delaycG operations
five minutes and he was back on
the job. Falling head first. Williams
struck u guy wire watch broke the
fail. and ne landed feet rirst In somd
mud, uninjured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Success has attended government
fostered experiments In cotton grow
ing in the Belgian Kongo and ship
ments Of the staple have been made
To BeiRiurn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

home treatment that can be tried by anyone
without cost. Then, attertrying, uyou iully
send us One Dollar. II not, II costs you noths
ing. You decide and wo take your word. we
don't know how wee oull lshowmore unboundei
every stage and condition of itching, Bleeding
protruding Piles, even after whole liietimes oi
misery We ehaye received hundreds 81 Letters
i've system after everything else. including cost
iy and dangerous operations had failed even
after 40 and 40 years Of suffering. The, ml,det
chs's are often controlled In q ainsle dSy'
Won't You try 1t al our expense! Address "
Van Week Co. Dept Jackson. Aies. Ssaa
M IaSIey Send todsy, J-''---.-"----" .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

address aud return
ma,l will bring yous
regular Dollar Pack
agrotDr NanNle IS
3 fold A Absorption
Treatment for Itch.
ing. Bleeding, Pro.
trudlns Piles, an 4
such Pile trouble all
In plain wrapper
TO TRY FREE.
'Dr. Van Week. er-
surgeon II. ), army.
spentfortyyears per.
fcltinghIsuOw world
famous Absorptioa
Method. No knife,
no pain, no doctor
bills just a simple
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
cruel. Piles
DR.. Van Week Found Genuine
Relief Which Is Healing
Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE

To anyone suffering from Piles We
make this unlimited offer: Send MS your
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
THE ZIONIST PLAN
MGR. BARLASSINA'S PASTORAL
ON ZIONlSM AND CHURCH.

Monsignor Barlassina, Latin Patri-
arch of Jerusalem, has just published
on his return to Palestine from Rome,
a pastoral letter in which he says
that it would be better for Palestine
to be internationalized than to be-
come a servant Of Zionism.
After arriving from Rome, the Patri-
arch says, he interviewed the British
high commissioner, Sir Herbert Sam
uel, from whom he received renewed
explicit declarations that all rights
of all religious creeds would be main
tanned and every safeguard afforded.
Monsignor Barlassina says he believes
the declarations will be given effect
which will reassure three hundred
million Catholics in all parts of the
world who have this interest in COM
mon. But should unforeseen events
bring non-realization of declarations
a grave situation will follow. The
Patriarch warns against this.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
MRS. PENR0SE
WIFE OF WESTERN COPPER MAG.
NATE HAS BECOME
CATHOLIC.

Mrs. Spencer Penrose, of Colorado
Springs, has been received into the
Catholic Church. Her first interest
in the Catholic religion was manifest
ed when she donated the beautiful
chapel at Broadmoor, dedicated by Rt.
Rev. Bishop j. Henry Then in May,
1919, for the service Of the Catholic
community there. After a long and
earnest preparation she had the hap
piness to be received last week into
Holy Church.
Spencer Penrose, Mrs. Penrose's
husband, is one of the big men in the
copper world. His is also a brother
of Senator Boise Penrose Of Pennsyl-
vania, the Republican leader.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pen
rose is Countess Cornet of Belgium,
whom they left America to. see, fol-
lowing the profession of Mrs. Penrose
at Broadmoor last week.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
ITALIAN STRIKERS
WHITE UNIONS IN ITALY TRI-
UMPH OVER THE SOCIALIST
"REDS."

tBy N. G. w. c. News Service)
Catholic principles have triumphed
at least temporarily--in Italian in
dustry. The Catholic unions which
are known as Whites" to distinguish
them from the Socialistic REDS" have
been able, in some instances, to make
agreements with the employers which
gave promise of a peaceful attainment
OF their demands for share in the
management of industry, in it's profits
and ultimately in it's ownership.
These agreements have come out of
the recent strike of the metallurgical
workers. Declared at first to be the
beginning of Soviet revolution, the
metallurgical workers strike has end
ed Professionally in a compromise
strongly favorable to the workers, but
far from socialistic revolution.
Socialists Forced to Compromise
The Majority Socialists, and the an
archists, under the fiery Malatesta,
hoped to develop communist revolu-
tion out of the strike, but were forced
to compromise. Giolitti, the Premier.
remained neutral" with bias
against the profiteering corporations
because of their opposition to his
plan of taking all their purely war
profits at once, and a further bias
against Communism. Because of this
bias against the owners of the metal
lurgical industry and his political wis
dom in grasping the danger of So
cialist revolution, the compromise
which he engineered favored the work
ers' side.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

ing the month Of the Rosary the
Holy Father earnestly asks the
members of. the League Of the
Sacred Heart to pray for the
workers in factories,
To any one in the least way
familiar with modern conditions
in the industrial world it is clear
that the moral atmosphere Of
many factories could be immeas-
urably improved. Therein are
congregated, to a great extent,
young people Of both sexes. A
freedom Of speech and manner
soon develops in groups and indi-
viduals that proves highly detri-
mental to the religious purity Of
the youthful toiler. Where he or
she has had the advantage Of a
truly Christian training, where
home surroundings breathe the
spirit Of morality and religion,
where a solicitous parent seeks to
counteract the evil witnessed in
the day S labor, the danger is to a
degree minimized.
Many there are, however, who
either are devoid Of sound Chris
tian principles, or who 5faunt
these as useless in the game Of
life. The inevitable result is that
words and actions, froWned upon
in the circle Of decent people, be-
come a matter Of everyday COM
monplace. The ears Of. the young
worker become accustomed to pro-
family and filthy talk, his eyes
not rarely are called upon to wit
ness what his heart condemns.
Familiarity soon breeds freedom,
and license is soon adopted. The
consequence at times is deplor-
able; young girls swearing like
abandoned women, boys enmeshed
in dark and sinister dealings. fu-
ture citizens vitiated in their
young growth. !.
1t is for the safeguard especial
ly Of our Catholic young people
that urgent pray yers are neccssary.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
OFFER TO LEGION
X. OF c. TENDER LARGE.S SUM TO
AMERICAN LEGION.

The board of directors of the
Knights of Columbus last Saturday in
Chicago voted to offer the American
Legion $5,0O0OOO for the purpose of
erecting memorial building in Wash
ington.
The building, which would be in
memory of the Americans who died
in the war, would contain auditorium
seating 100000, quarters for the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the G. A. R.,
the Spanish War Veterans and SINH
lar societies. Ownership of the
structure would be vested in the
American Legion and it would be
governed by a board of directors OF
the fund offered, $1,000,000 would be
used as an endowment for upkeep of
the building.
The $5,O00,00O represents the bal
ance of the $40,00O000 collected by
the Knights of Columbus for war
purposes and will not be taken from
the fund with which the organization
plans to continue it's national work.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
ALBANY PRELATE
BISHOP GIBBONS TO BE A VEL.
FARE COUNCIL DIRECTOR.

(By N. G. w. G. News Service)
Right Rev. Edward F. Gibbons,
Bishop of Albany, N. Y, has been elect
ed by the Hierarchy as a member Of
the Administrative Committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Council to
succeed Right Rev. ]. F. Regis Cane
vim, Bishop of Pittsburg.
Bishop Canevin is secretary of the
Board of Trustees of the Catholic
University and member of the Cath
olic Board of Foreign Missions, which
is to have complete supervision of all
the missionary organizations in the
United States. These Offices require
so much time and attention that he is
unable to continue his previous hard
work as a member of the Welfare
Councils Administrative Committee.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
SOME GOOD GEoRG|ANs
ROTARY CLUB DE.
NOUNCES CONVENT
INVASION.
(By N. G. w. C. News Seryice)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
The Augusta Rotary Club has
adopted resolutions condemning the
inhuman act of ruffian who recently
assaulted a Sister of Mercy at St.
Marys Convent. The resolution,
which was offered by Rufus II. Brown
and seconded from all parts of the
floor, was adopted unanimously as
follows:
Whereas, the perpetrator of this
act has been able, thus far, to elude
the police authorities and is still at
large, waiting, no doubt, for another
opportunity to attempt a similar Of
fense against an innocent and unpro-
tected woman; be it therefore
Resolved, That the Rotary Club Of
Augusta, in meeting assembled, here
by expresses it's unqualified condemn
alton of this inhuman act and calls
upon the constituted authorities of
this city to redouble their efforts to
apprehend and bring to justice this
enemy to WOmanhOod.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
TO HELP GERMANS
CARDINAL GIBBONS RECEIVES DE.
LEGATEs FROM GERMAN cLER.
GY-PRAISEs THEIR PEOPLE
HERE.
(By N. c. w. c. News service)

(By N. c. w. G. News Service)
Cardinal Gibbons received dele
cation of four prominent German
priests, representatives of st. Boni-
face Society, who have arrived in the
United States for the purpose of ap-
pealing for aid in behalf of the stary-
ing children of Germany. They are
the Rev. F Schlatter, Rev. H. J. Brun-
ing of the diocese of Richmond. Va,
the Rev. DR.. Weinand and the Rev.
F. Weinhold.
Il myself" said the Cardinal. "am
in deep sympathy with the suffering
children OF Germany and the dire
needs of the poor priests, and have
taken the needed action in forming a
committee of bishops consisting of
the Archbishops of Milwaukee and
Chicago and the Bishop of Rockford,
urging all the, bishops of the country
to make a general appeal to the whole
country in behalf of the poor suffer
ers.
Il admire the German Catholic ele-
ment in this country. Although as
loyal Americans we had to fight the
German government, we never had
any ill feeling against the German
people. The German Catholics have
always been a loyal and conservative
element of the Church in America,
especially in enthusiastically establish.
ing everywhere Catholic schools, put
ting the building of the schools before
the building of their churches. Prim-
um scholae deinde ecclesiae.
I'VE have, of course, properly
speaking, no German Catholics, no
Polish Catholics, no English Catholics
in this country. We are all American
Catholics. But we are all indebted
to the German element for their great
services which they have rendered to
our Catholic Church in America"
Cardinal Gibbons requests that the
delegates first take care of the poor
suffering priests who had already ap-
pealed to him and who seemed to have
ELECTED the warmest sympathy from
him.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
BISHOP OF CHATHAM
RIGHT REV. p. A. CHIASSON AP-
POINTED TO NEW BRUINS
WICK SEE.

1t is announced that Right Rev. P.
A. Chiasson, G. J. NJ, Vicar Apostolic
of the Gulf of st. Lawrence, has been
named Bishop of the vacant See at
Chatham, N. B.
Mgr. Chiasson was named Bishop of
LYDIA and Vicar Apostolic of the Gulf
of st. Lawrence on August 80, 1917.
The new prelate will fill the vacancy
created by the appointment of Bishop
Louis O'Leary, formerly Auxiliary
Bishop at Chatham, to be Bishop of
Charlottetown, P. E. l., Canada, sue
ceeding his brother Bishop Henry J..
O'Leary, who recently was appointed
Archbishop of Alberta.
Bishop Chiasson is native of Cape
Breton. He was born at Grand Etang,
November 26, 1867. He is a member
of the Eudist order and made his
theological studies in France. Re-
turning to his native land he became
professor in the college of st. Ann at
Church Point and afterwards it's SUI
perior. He is of Acadian descent.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
PRAY FOR MAcSW|hEY
THOUSANDS OF MEN QUIT WORK
TO PRAY FOR DYING LORD
MAYOR.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service,

(By N. C. w. C. News Service)
N Day by day, Dublin has had the
spectacle Of the workers downing
tools to attend Mass for the Lord
Mayor Of Cork and the other prison
ers. To the number of 1000 the en-
ployees of Guinness's Brewery, the
largest concern of it's kind in the
world. marched in military order to
the parish church. Upwards Of a
thousand of them, whom the church
could not accommodate, knelt in the
surrounding streets. Close on 5000
tramWay employees made similar in
tercession. For two hours the trans
of the City stood still while the men
made their appeal to God.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

The Manchester Guardian thus
summarizes the results of the al
ready famous encounter of the
British navy with Archbisop Man
nix: "1t (the British governmentl
has furnished Nationalist Ireland
with an eminent martyr, has an
gered many English Catholics, has
reused new anti-English feeling
among 1rishmen in England, and
has ensured the widest publicity
for the jests Of corrosive wit
which DR.. Mannix occasionally
emlts at the expense Of Mr.. Lloyd
George, the navy and other Brit
lsh institutions form of artil-
lery practice, in which he must
Sorrowfully be admitted to be
proficient"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
PRESIDENT MHLLERAND
ELECTION OF PREMIER SAID TO
CL.INCH DEFEAT OF ANTI
CLERICAL ELEMENT.

All the French Catholic papers COM
ment most sympathetically on the
election of M. Millerand to the pres
idency of the Republic, and state that
his success is now a pledge of relig-
ious peace. The last partisans of sec
tartan policy, gathered around Combes,
opposed to Millerand, the candidates.
of Leon Bourgeois for the presidency
of State, and Raoul Peret for the pres
idency of the Chamber. Their defeat
shows that they are now poWerless
to control the national policy. All
Catholic deputies and senators gave
their votes to Millerand.
The new premier, M. Leygues, con-
tinues exactly the ministerial pro
gram Of Millerand, and will support
the bill foT the renewal Of relations
with the Vltican.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

ton campaign for better citizen
ship inaugurated some months ago
by the Committee on Special War
Activities. Both pamphlets are
intended for use in citizenship in
structions, both in the higher
grades of our elementary schools
and in special classes conducted
for the purpose of preparing i'm
migrants for the naturalization
progress and the duties Of Amer
lean citizenship. The lessons are
certain to prove valuable also in
popularizing the study of civic ed
ucation in Catholic clubs and in
promoting community American
ization work generally. The fol
lowing topics will be treated in the
various chapters, one chapter be-
ing covered weekly in the columns
of this paper:
Chapter American Democ-
racy. Chapter 1.-THE Needs of
the People. Chapter III THE
Peoples Rights. Chapter "
Education. Chapter Wealth.
Chapter VI Making Laws. Chap
ter VI-Carrying on the People S
Work. Chapter VIII-The Courts
and Their Work. Chapter k
Dealings with Other Countries.
Chapter x Military Service,
Chapter XI Preventing Frauds.
Chapter XII Insurance. Chapter
XIII-Taxation. Chapter XIV
The Citizens Part. Chapter XIV
Naturalization. Chapter XVI
The Declaration of independence.
Chapter XVII The Constitution
of the United States of America.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09
IRISH AFFAIRS
SERIOUS TIME IN STORE FOR
ERIN.

The Irish Daily Independent gives
warning, based on facts not permitted
to be published, that within the next
few months Ireland will be subjected
to the severest and most trying or
deals in her history.
The American commission on Ire
land has cabled the chairman of the
Balbriggan Town Council to come to
the United States as witness The
chairman is in Jail, but J. Derham,
member of the council, will go.
Two American Knights of Colum-
bus have been refused permission to
enter Cork prison.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-09

Bishop Gallagher of Detroit, re-
calls that 1.-The burgomeister of
Brussels was not an American citi-
zen, yet when the German invad-
ers put him in prison early in 1915,
William Jennings Bryan, then
Secretary of State, appealed to the
Germans. on behalf of the Presi-
dent, and the burgomeister was
released" " Neither is the Lord
Mayor of Cork an American citi-
zen, says an exchange, but Secre-
tary Of State Colby cannot see his
way to intervene in 1920 as Bryan
did in 1915.