davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
LA IDENTIFICATION De
OTROS CADAVERSS

Ell cadaver de Id mujer meSicana
Que aver dijimos no haba sido lden-
tificado. fue por fin reconocido Pof
uno de sus familiares, resuitaI'do NSr
el de Ia sonora Epigmenia Limas, DE
cincuenta amos de edad, resldrnte en-
524 Tampico ST. La Identification sc
hizo mediante una arracada de orc que
Ia muerta conservaba, que era loeh-
,ica a Ia que su deudo pose.la, y Ia
cual fue presentada la Asencia lu-
neraria en- donde ell cuerpo de Ia VIC
TINA habia sido recosido.
Otro cacayer fue recogido dc entire
los escombros amontonados en- ei
,,nente del re-rocarril del !. and q y,
que cruza ei Arroyo del AiaZan' en- ei
sitio mismo en- dondc aver ol1inlos
que sc presumia existeran mas cuer-
nos insepultos. FL cuerpo de esta VIC
TINA fue identificada como Ell de Ia
n,ujer de color que en- vida Sc Hano
Gertrude Southhall.
Las cuadrillas de operarios que Sc
encargan de remover esos escombfos,
fueron las que aver ell Ia mahana nj
cieron el deScubrimiento. y en vista
de ESQ, los trabajos continuaron con
vigor durante todo el dia, pues Sc
presume que mas cuerpos haya ocul-
tos en- aquel gran hacinamiento
de escombros que Ia corriente anon
ton6 contra ell puente del ferrocarr1l
que menciom mos. No obstante los ac-
tivos esfuerzos que Sc hicieron aver
para remover TODD aquel escombro, no
fue possible conseguirlo, nj tampoco
ses registraron nuevos hallaZgos de
cuerpos hasta la hora que la presente
information fue recabada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
IA ClJDAD REANUDA SUS NEG0C|0S NERCAN1|[ES
Y RESTAb[ECE TODOS SUS SERNC|OS PUbL|COS
Ell MTAR DE EERGENCA KRONER FE NSAADo EN- FL
BARRO MEXCANO ABERGE TODOS LOS DAMNFCADOS
todas las am perucadas dotaas rpa veres
hacienda labor provecho los damn
fcados, ayudando, especaimnte, los pobres vegnnes

obra Sc realiZa con sobrehumanoS ex
fuerZos, para conSeguir que las ma
terias sean removidas antes de en-
trar en- decomposition, evitar asf
Ia propagation de Ia epidemia que &c
desarrollarse vendria a causar estra-
gos enormes.
Esto no es de temerse po- ahora,
pero sin embargo, las autoridades sa-
nitarias,. tanto ciyiles como miiitares.
han enearecido a los habitautes que
en- los sitios donde Sc encuentren des-
perdicios acumulados y lodazaies mas
O menos eXtensos, Sc cubran ccS cal
viva chapopote mientras los encar-
eados de la limpia pasan a levant1r
esos desperdicios, pues no obstante
que. como decimos antes, ell trabajo
Sc realiza con vigor, es impossible aten
derlo en- toda su extension tomando
en- consideration el immense radio que
abarc6 la inundaci6n en- la ciudad,
los inaumerables Sitios dohde Las
aguas hicieron su invasion.
l:n las afueras de la ciudad, a 10
largo del Rio de San Antonio y en- el
curse del Arroyo Gel ald1dn, Sc Id
dado principle incinerar todos 10.
cadaveres de los animales que Ia CO.
rriente arrastr6, los cuales sc cuentan
en- gran pdmero. Esto Sc ha hecho an
les de que esos despojos entrcn en-
descomposici6n los miasmas pesu-
lentes principien d emanar lie euos.
En- los lugares a donde no ha sido
possible que lleguen las cuadrillas sa-
ritarias, Sc han cubierto con cal los
hacimientos de cadayeres dc csos ami
males, tan pronto como alcanzan las
servicios. Sc procede a.regarios con ma
terias inflamables para prender fue-
90 destruir todos los g9rmenes que
pudieran ocasiouar el desarrollo de Ia
peste.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
LOS SOCIALISTS QUIEREN EXPULSAR
DE YUCATAN A SALVADOR ALVARADO
Las autoridades han permanecido neutrales pero
Sc cree que tomarGn cortas en- Ell aSunto

ordinarias para discutir la campana
que deberan emprender contra 81 an
tiguo llder. diciendo que este despues
de que arruin6 al Es,ado. tra:a ahora
de justificarse y que los buenos hijos
de Yucatan no deben co7sentir tai CO.
sa, expulsandolo del Estado por ser
un elemento 'nocivo.
Las autoridades han permanecido
neutrales hasta ahora- en- esta cues
ton pero sc cree que no tardaian mu
cho en- entrar On actividad, Il fin de
evitar conflictos y desSrdenes lque
parece sc avecinan, con Ia iutensifi-
cacion de las campahas que est3n
rreparando los dos bandos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Ell FONDO De
SOCORRO

Ell resuItado de estos proyectos de
Ia Camara. 10 daremos d conoccr tan
luero como nos sea proporcioaado por
los funcionarios de esta agrupacin. los
que ademas de estos asuntos. no han
descansado an prestar st contingente
en- los jos de reconstruccion,-
"Relief Work"-que han yenido dess-
rrollando. nj en- Ia. suscripci6n del
fondo que, segdn sabemos, slcanza
a mas de cuarenta y cinco mil d6ls-
res. abrigandose Ia certeza de cue ese
fondo IieSara a los sctcnta mil ddlarcs
para dentro de pocos diaA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Teief-rama Especial para Ia PRENSA
HI1-rl n IAL, NIL,NICl Snntin.n, 1.

leIeE-rama ESpecal para La PkENSA
CIUDAD DE MENICO. septiembre
l4.-Fundadamente Sc espera que el
Presidente Obreg6n pondra veto Ia
disposition de los Diputados que re-
cientemente acorGaron rcpartirsc sete-
cientos cincuenta mil pesos. Que, Sc
gin ellos eXponen. serdn empleados en-
los gastoS de representation que tie
nen que hacer en- esta temporada de
festejos.
Duramentc 50 ha comcntado "a aCti-
tud de los diputados en- estos momen
tos dc penuria. en- los que Sc hacen
las mas grandes economics para sal
var las flnanzas del pals, eSpresandose
entire otras cosas. que, mientras los
cmplcados tederales So les Gescuen-
tan sus sueldos. clos en- camh:o. quie
rem derrochar dinero, como 9; ,:.s con-
diciones del pals fucran inmeiorables.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Telcs-a-na Especial para La PRENsA

TeIcG-a-na Especial para In Fhh1NSA
MERIDA. Yuc. Sept. 14.-S;tlvador
Alvarado. que lleg5 antier a esta ca
pital continua trabai aiando activamen
te para unir a todos los .elementos de
Ia peninsula para combatir al bolshe-
vikismo Y a los socialistas, por 10 que
su campana parece que empieza
encontrar eco entire la genie sensata.
no obstante haber sido el ouien desa-
tara la playa del socialismo en- el Es-
taGo.
En- Gamble. los elementos socialis.
tas. no han permanecido quie:os. ST
no que tambi6n han entrado en- acti-
v;dad. habiendo convocado a todos los
miembros del partido a sesiones extra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Una edicion especial de "LA PRENSA''

y PRENSA" especial de
Y Independence NacionaL
roqu sera-
Entire e. elrnaterI para
HDALGo NQuISCloN.
. PAN AMERlcANlSMo EN- LA GUERRA De NDEPENoeNCA
(artcu de Salado Alva-ez)
D.
MEXICO RA REALlzADo
por .
GUERRA DE iNoEPENoEhclA
LA CASA A coRREGlDoRA.
LA JuRA lNDEPENDENclA
;GRANADiTAS!
PATRoTco
del Lie. ION Nsnesio
LOS REsTos
lNQulETo
pacin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
oTRo PRoYEcTo IN
TERESANTE

En- la propia Camara de Comrrcio.
ell seflor T. U. Purcell. Director del
Departamento Mexicano de la-asrupa-
ci6n mcrcantil. nos infcrm6, que en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
UNA VtcTiMA MAS

Con Ia Identification de estas dos
personals, la lista que aver diInos de
los cadareres Identified dos. aument6
a cincuenta uno, y Ell de los dcsa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15

RaNERS:
E.aviado por IA Sociedad Mu-
tuaLSta 'Circuio de Ami
COS" de Ell Paso. Texas.
el 50 por cieRto del pro-
ducto obtenido del bale
cue verific5 81 dta 20 de
Agosto ...... 72.ao
Union Mutua de Conductores
de EehiculoS de Laredo,
Texas -.-----.-- 10. %
Producto de II function del
Cuban Show" en- Kings
willie. Texas, el dia IS de
julio .......-...---. 100
Sr. Gena-o Flores.-HouS-
ton. Texas ..-...-.... 50
ST. Canilo Pouce.-Yuhon.
W. Virginia ......... 800
Sra. Jecucita D. Cepeda Y IA
mIi:a.-Parsons. Kansas. $50
Sr. Tomas Campos.-El Pa
so. Texas -.......-... e.25
Sr Cismente OrtsGa.-Men-
dota. Texas ............. 100
Sr PEDRO FdzqUez.-Dome,
Arizona ......,.......... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Ell CAMPO KRONER FUE
TRASLADADO AL WEST
END

Las autoridades militares dispusie-
ron aver que cl Campo Kroner, que
10 forman numerosas tiendas de cam
pafia. fuera trasladado al barrio me
xicano-"West Side para que fuera
pussto al servicio de Ia Cruz Rcja que
(Pasa Il la Pagina 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
UN OLEODUCTO ENTIRE PUERTO
MEXICO Y SALMA CRUZ
Diez mones de doares Sc nuertrdn la obra la cua
reaLzard ana empresa americana

Telegrana Especial para LA PRENSA.
CIUDAD MEXICO Sepembr 14E Presdente ha concedido
oleoduco
Mexico ua obra inveran diez mi
liones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
EMPREST1TO A MEXICO
Ia VOz De in ANC|ANO PATR|OTA
HhDLA A TODOS Los hEXICANOS
RESIDEHTES EN- ESTDOS UN|DOS.

~Decrepto enfermo,- -dice-proximo la tumba, va
lucbo pero quiero que MI voz negue la colonia pa
"a hacerie yer que es un compromise de honor
el que ha contraido con la Pahia que
debe cumprlo, porque es sasrado"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
LlSTk De LOS DoEATiVoS PARA
LAS EScuEiAS DE OoLo-
RES AiDALGO, GTo.
FOSANE EAS:

Suma anterior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15

Eltiempo avanzs con rapidez yes necesario
tener reunido todo e. fondo que requiere
Ia construction de las Escuelas Monumentos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Co,ectsdo 2or cI senor Jose
lcmus. de Arlington, Ca
ltFornia.:
SeSunaa colecta del senor J.
He-r,inio Snciso. de West
Burlington. Iowa:

Mr. c. n Pie-son .....-. o.5p
Rev. y. !. Peiffer ....-. 40
Mr.. Phil Reilly .......... o. 80
Mr.. ". T. Smith ......... go
Mr.. Cecil YaSer ........-.. go
Sr. Jose Hernandez .. 90
Mr.. Wilhor Saybridge, ..... 100
s.. Andres Morales 1900. 100
Sr. Antonio Castillo ....... 0.25
Sr. Florentino Martinez loo
S-. Antonio Martinez .... o.Ia
Sr. Jesus Luna ...-.-.--.. go
ST. Miguel Lopez -.....-... o.9o
Sr. Justo Ruvalcaba ...--.- loo
Sr. lose Gonzalez ....... 100
Sr. Marcos Alvarado 49,. 100
8. \. Pena ............... O.5o
S-. J. Herminio E,nciso -. 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15
Co!eetado por cl senior Flo
rsncio Flores. de Joliet, Ill.

(Pasa a la 5a. Pas.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-09-15

fPssa q Ia ouinta,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tina; Letters
Of Administration, upon the estate Of
Lula a. Preston, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court Of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date of the Gath day
Of October, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
months from date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft Of such estate; and If said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication Of this
notice, they will .be forever barred,
JOHN d. PRESTON,
(SeaD Administrator.
Attested
Fred NJ. Wanger, Clerk of Probate.
(1029)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the estate Of
Mary Fraker, deceased, have been
granted TO the undersigned, by tho
Probate Court OF Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date Of the 9th day
OF May, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance. within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be prscluded from any ben.
eft OF such sstatei and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date Of the publication OF this
notice. they will DO forever BARRED.
HENRY FRAKER,
(5eai) Administrators.
Attest;
Fred M. wanger Clerk OF Probate.
1S20l
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
STEp TO MkPNET

less involved than that offered
American farmers.
In Spokane, it was announced,
members Of the Northwest Wheat
Growers Association received an
average Of Sl.0I to Sl.0G for 3,000.,
600 bushels consigned to the sssoI
citation last year, while the Vollmer
Clearwater Company bought l,500,4
600 bushels from farmers in tha
same territory at an average OF
Sl.53 and in n signed statement
offered their open books to farm!
ers as proof.
A third event which caused ad+
ditiona! American farmers 10 re-
iect the pooling cont act, according
to advices here, was announcement
that the Northwest Wheat Crow
ers' Association would market
through usual Erain channels and
that attempts to obtain the asso-
ciation's grain as a nucleus for the
proposed national pool had failed,
George c. Jewett, general manager
Of the Northwest Association, IS
also a director Of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

The Liberty Advance reports that
when big roadster got stalled at the
bottom Of a hill recently for want Of
gasoline, Professor Davis, one Of the
travellers In It, was nothing dismayed.
Airily removing the top off the gas
tank, he blew into 1t hard and gave
the engine gas enough TO make the
hill.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

CHICAGO.-Marketing experts
Of grain exchanges say three re-
cent events have proved serious
blow tr grain-pooling advocates,
First came the announcement that
the Canadian grain pooling plan
watched with sharpest interest in
America. has been abandoned be-
cause farmers refused TO tie up
their grain on long contracts In
q previous pooling attempt farm
ers lost heavily, 50,0O0,000 bushels
Of wheat having been reported held
while the market slumyed 81 a
bushel. Experts say the Canadian
pooling contract was less rigid and
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

In the Pcttis County circuit court,
Speed Hawkins was granted a divorce
from Love Hawkins" notes the Wind
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
the Editor of The Observer:


To the Editor Of The Observer:
Cancer Is not inherited. Cancer is
not contagious.
The school population Of the United
States is 33,25O.S7O, the census bu-
reau announces. Utah, apparently,
is The most studlous state, 70 per cent
Of the children eligible by age being
registered in schools
All wars between nations will be
made to cease because the nation is
above the individual, tho moral law
above the nation, and peace is the
ultimate goal oc mankind instead of
war--"Peacc on Earth, Good VIII to
Men" EVIL defeats itself and God
rules in the affairs of men," The
spirit Of true democracy will finally
enter into the intimate structure of
all earthly governments.
Springfield, Massachusetts, and Des
Molnes Iowa, are holding first rank
among cities of over 100000 popula-
tion in the number of citizens owning
their own homes. However, many
happy homes are maintained in hired
houses.
Gods last and best cxtcrnal glory
is in the consummatcd happiness Of
His creatures.
Curiosity in man and animals solves
more of mans problems than science.
Yes, If We had $4,000 with which
to pay the rent Of a New York apart
mcnt, we'd buy farm with it and go
to live in the country.
Moved, that an investigating COM
mittee be appointed to discover how
Henry Ford runs a railroad and makes
Goodies" Of money.
The Democratic party inaugurated
the policy Of limitation Of armament,
first by legislative provision in 1916
and secondly through article S Of the
covenant of the League of Nations,
which was proposed by a Democratic
president ana Incorporated tn rein as
result Of his efforts
The Scientific American founded in
1S45, is to hereafter be published
monthly instead Of weekly. For three
generations the Scientific American
has been established as a chronicler
of scientific progress. Il filled the
field before daily newspapers became
educational factors as well as dissent
nators of news Year by year the
newspaper becomes more scientific.
more Informative. as the facilities for
gathering news grow greater and as
the average OF education reaches
higher levels.
What Is a rural community? What
is the relationship Of permanent COM
munity institutions? DO urban COM
mitteos point the way to development
in rural ones? These questions strike
at development which is still in
early stages.
That is perfect to which nothing
can be added and from which nothing
can be taken without impairing its
excellence, marring its symmetry, or
detracting from Its worth and IN this
fullest sense God alone Is perfect, but
in a limited sense anything may be
perfect in its kind, as a perfect flower,
a perfect circle, etc.
Practically nobody understands tax
alton, or can be gotten TO take an In
terest in it's details" but nowadays
hardly anyone can stand under taxa
tion, so eventually everybody may be
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12

sor Review After all not much In
a name. Some speed, but no love, 1t
seems"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-11-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested In the es-
tate OF Frank Sanner, deceased, that
l, Norma Sanner, Administrative Of
said estate. intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court of Buchanan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
WOMEN ARE HONORED
PoNTiFF sDEcoRATEs GREEN BAY
WoMEN-NlssEs SARAH AND
AMELIA, MCCORMICK RECEIVE
DECORATION "PRo PoNTIFlcE
ct .EccLEslA."

Monday morning, September 5, on
the occasion of pontifical high Mass
in the chapel Of the Mccormick Mem
orial Home for the Aged, Green Bay,
Wis, the Right Rev. Paul P. Rhode,
Bishop Of Green Bay, formally confer
red on the Misses Sarah and Amelia
Mccormick of that city, the papal des-
Grafton PRO Pontifice ct Ecclesia.''
The honor is conferred upon the
Misses Mccormick in recognition of
their generous servicesto the Church
and their fellowmen. Prompted by
love Of God and an earnest desire to
relieve the distress often attendant
upon old age, they conceived the very
Christian idea Of providing a home
for such aged persons as had no 9th
er suitable refuge in their declining
years. Now the dream long cherished
by these generous hearts has been re
allied, for the Mccormick Memorial
Home for the Aged stands on Allouez
Heights overlooking the historic Fox
river, an imposing, commodious, com
Portable structure, perfect in every de
TAIL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
PROBLEM OF UNEMPLoY-
MENTs

The President has called a con-
ference of men representing va
rious interests for the purpose OF
finding a remedy for the present
condition of unemployment. Ac-
eording to available figures, there
are today almost six million more
persons out of work than at this
time last year. The situation is
aggravated through the approach
of winter with its attendant suffer
ings for the needy.
Such conferences are called
from time to time. They, act as a
source Of temporary relief with
out, however, effecting a perma-
nent cure. One reason of this
lack of efficacy is that the. remedy
does not go down into a vital spot;
it brushes the surface but leaves
the malady itself untouched.
During the Middle Ages, the
guilds drew definite lines of: de-
marcation. The worker had a
personal interest in his trade and,
as was often the case, owned or
controlled the means of produc-
tion,% at least to some extent.
True, the guilds themselves final
ly degenerated and succumbed to
the clever contriving of a selfish
few. But the principle Of the, or
ganization itself was sound, and it
produced widespread happiness
and prosperity. .g
Now, the present union aims at
the same object. It contains with
in itself the means of promoting
the /. highest form of welfare for
the worker. Conducted properly
and within the bounds of justice,
the union may be the economic
salvation Of the workingman. AS
many Of these unions are directed
today, however, they serve rather
as an irritant on the sores of the
body polite; unworthy men gain
control in many instances, and the
members suffer proportionately.
Let the unions purge themselves
Of the crooks and schemers in pow
er, and they will yet prove the
greatest safeguard Of labor and of
society. For after all, unless Ia
Dor be satisfied and content, the
prosperity Of the country is but a
chimera and dream. vs. ss.]
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
HONOR VIRGIN SAINT
1000 WALK BAREFOOT IN Pill.
GRiMAGE TO ST. RosALIAs
SHRINE.

Barefooted and bareheaded, as
monks of old, more than two thousand
clients of st. Rosalia, participated
in the pilgrimage to the shrine Of
their patron at Kenner, La, last Sun
day.
The pilgrimage, which is an annual
event, marks unique revival of me-
dieval devotion in Louisiana.
st. Rosalia was the daughter of
noble family descended from Charlie
magne. She was born at Palermo in
Sicily, and despising in her youth
worldly vanities, made herself an
abode in cave of Mount Pelegrino,
three miles from Palermo where she
completed the sacrifice of her heart
to God by austere penance and manual
labor
She died in 1160. Her body was
found buried in a grotto under the
mountain the year of the jubilee, 1926,
under Pope Urban VIII, and was trans
ferred into the metropolitan church
Of Palermo, of which she was chosen
a patroness. To her patronage the
island ascribes the cessation of a
grievous pestilence at that time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

The advocates Of admitting
women to the Anglican ministry
have hit upon two things; one is
that in an ancient memorial to a
Lady Abbsss of pre-Reformation
days that Eady Abbess is repre-
sented as wearing a cope; the
other instance is that certain
orders Of Canonesses in the Cath
Ollie Church wear the rochet or
surplice as part Of their religious
costume. From this it appears to
have been deduced that the Cath
Ollie Church does admit of a min
istry Of women. AS an Anglican
writer on this topic Of the min
istry Of women says: "These
things do not trouble Roman Cath
olics. For them the present prac-
tice of the Church as voiced by the
Roman authority rules what is
actually done today But that
looks perilously like regulating
the ministry of women in the
Church of England by the Gus.
toms of the Catholic Church, and
the Anglicans have not reached
that stage-at least not yet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17

According to the estimate of the
statisticians Of the Gotha Hofkal-
endar, the total population of the
earth is 1,699,000,00O. In 1919, the
almanac s estimate was i ,646, OOO,-
900. The compilation assigns to
the eastern hemisphere, including
Europe, Africa, Asia and Austria,
liza, a total of 1,494, 100000 souls,
and to the western hemisphere, the
Americans, 05,000,000. The ex-
perts figure that the average den
sity Of the population of the earth
is 28.5 per square mile. Most
densely populated is Europe, with
114.5 persons per square mile,
while Australia is most sparsely
settled, 2.45 persons per square
mile. In North America the aver.
age population per square mile is
placed at Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-09-17
JAY FOREST BUSY
BlGoT iNJEcTs RELIGIOUS ISSUE
IN NJ. Y. MRYoRALTY FIGHT.

Political activities Z in connection
with the forthcoming New York NUM-
cipal election have furnished anti
Catholic organizations another oppor-
tunity to inject the religious issue into
the business Of choosing public Off
Gals. Jay Forrest, supreme grand mas
ter of the Sons and Daughters OF
Washington. has circulated cards Civ.
ing the religious affiliations Of the
several candidates for Mayor and
Comptroller.
Henry r. Curran and William M
Bennett are indexed as Protestant"
Judge Haskell is catasogued as "wet
Protestant" and Mayor Hylan is called
Roman Catholic" Two of the
candidates for the COMPREHENSIVE
are recorded as .Protestants," while
behind one name appears question
mark.
The cards urge the. election Of "a
Protestant Mayor for Greater Now
York.