davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
ARcHBISHOP'S HOUSE IN
MEXICO BOMBED

The residence Of the Archbishop of
Guadalajara was damaged June 4, by
the explosion of bomb, but there
were no casualties. Great indignation
has been aroused among the Catholics
of Guadalajara, who have appealed to
the Governor and to the Fedora War
Office for safeguards.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1921

According to an article in The
Catholic Vigil (of Grand Rapids,
Mich.), Henry Ford's Dearborn
Independent is gathering ammuni-
ton for an attack on the Catholic
Church. Interesting, if true. The.
Jews have received their fogging
from Henry. Catholics next?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
CARMEuTE SUPERIOR ARRIVES

Very Rev. PeteS F. Magennis,
Superior Of the Carm alite Fathers, has
arrived in New York. This is the first
visit Father Magennis lhas paid to the
United States since his elevation to
his present office. A reception in his
honor war held June Us, at hunts
Point Ilask. New YorkH
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

What's in name? Sometimes
name is rather significant. For
example, a Protestant proselytiz-
ing institution in the Philippines
is known as the Silliman Institute.
And here comes an objection
against the Catholic Viceroy of
Ireland by creature yclept Twad-
die.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

ton. els the zebra white ami
NAL with black stripes, or a black
animal with white stripes?" he
demanded Of himself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
AMONG THE SWISS MOUNTAINS

PICTURESQUE CORPUS CHRISTI
PROFESSIONS IN SWITZERLAND
-ANcIENT UsToMs STILL
PREVAIL IN TOWN AND coUN-
TRY-sEcLUDED PARTS or
COUNTRY MAINTAIN PRIMITIVE
MANNERS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Scouts Off
For Summer
CarnpToday

Happy and expectant, ~ local
Bow Scouts with their leaders lett
Salem shortly after ten o'clock this
morning in special Southern Pa
cific car for the fourth annual
summer camp at McCredie springs
where they will spend two weeks
in hiking, fishing, swimming and
many other diversions.
The Scouts will go via Eugene
to Oakridge, from where they
will hike the remaining IL miles
to the camp site and piping hot
dinner which will wait them thert
1--WE have a pretty thorough un-
derstanding of each boys charac-
teristics, peculiarities and physi-
cal condition" said Harold Cook,
scout executive, at the train this
morning, "and we have planned
our recreation and leadership ac-
cordingly. Every parent can make
sure that his boy will be well TAX
en- care of, and every boy can be
sure of a good time"
Accompanying the boys this
morning were seven adults, includ
ing George w. Bent of Chemawa,
director of the camp, Executive
Cook, and special nurse. Several
other adults are already at the
camp where they will assist the
leaders who left with the boys
this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Sims Once More
Attacks SirlnFeiin

Belfast, Aug. 8.-A letter from
Rear Admiral William S. Sims,
acknowledging receipt of congra-
tulations from the Belfast Com
rades OF the Great War on his re-
cent speech before the English
Speaking union in London in
which he criticised activities of
Sim Fein sympathizers In the
United States, was made public
here today. The letter said:
1T may interest you to know
that practically all the reputable
newspapers in the United States
are now in thorough approval of
our condemnation of the activities
of Sim Fein sympathizers in the
United States.
This has been brought about
by a remarkable expression OF op-
inion by the American people in
the form Of showers of letters and
kilograms to all concerned. It is
my hope that it will exercise a
very considerable influence upon
the relations between our two
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Meat Trust
Claims Cheapest
ServicetoPublic

Chicago. Aug. S.-The packing
industry has about completed Its
postwar readjustment and the
position OF both producer and
packer should rapidly improve,
Thomas e. Wilson, president OF
the Institute of American Meat
Packers, told hundreds OF pack
ers from all sections OF the coun-
try, In opening the three day an
nual convention here today.
Mr.. Wilson presented a survey
of 40 non-packing Industries,
which he compared with a sur
vey OF packing companies to show
that non-packers did less than
four times as much business as the
packers and made more than one
hundred times as much profit. The
packing companies surveyed earn
ed profits of $7,21S,06S on an in
vestment of approximately $780,
100000 and sales OF $3,O13, ,O02,-
900, he said.
He also presented table TO
show price declines in wholesale
meat products during the past
year ranging from 16 per cent to
AZ per cent. Practically all by
products are lower than in 1918.
he asserted.
The per capita consumption OF
meat and lard In the United States
In 1920 was 164.3 pounds as COM
pared with 1893 pounds in 1918,
representing a potential loss OF
], ,365, 100000 pounds he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
.$375,OOO
In Bonus Bills
For Service Men

New York, Aug. S.-State legis-
lation covering more than $S75.-
100000 to the aid OF world war
veterans has been passed or is
waiting for popular referendum,
the Bank of America announced
today at the conclusion of a ma
tion-wide survey of the bonus sit
uation. Veterans In fourteen states
already are receiving cash bonuses
totalling $1S4,OO0,O0O and in
eight more states legislation pro-
yiding for cash bonuses of $191-
100000 now is pending.
Only Alabama. Georgia and
mississippi have failed to pass leg
islation authorizing aid to veter-
ans in exemptions or benefits of
some kind. the report declared.
The bonsuses range from $40 a
month for service in a number Of
states to $25 a month In North Da-
kota
California has passed a bill for
vocational education of veterans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Had No Ticket;
] wv atch Out Is
] Driver 'sDenland

Henry Klingle OF Portland, VINO
was picked up yesterday afternoon
by police after repeatedly climb
ing into Portland stages and then
refusing to pay his fare, was re-
leased this morning from the local
station aad ia supp 1sedly heading
for Portland on foot.
Stage drivers notified the police
yesterday after he had maize about
four attempts to board the Port
land busscs, saying that he had
paid his fa;e. and re was taken IN
to custody when ne showed an un-
willingness to speak and disre-
spect to of Gers Klingle, whose
wife is reported to be in the state
hospital here, was released after
police had made Investigations.
Klingle came to Salem without
buying a ticket, but local stage
driver is holding a watch which
he demanded for security until
the fare is paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Tariff Wall To
Cut off Canada

Quebec, Aug. S.--Premier Tas.
cheran Of Quebec told delegates
to the Goth annual convention OF
the International Typographical
union at its opening here today
that some one now was laying the
foundation of a trade barrier,
like the great wall of China. be
tween the United States and Can
ada.
1T is not being built on this
side of the boundary" he added.
Asserting that this wall threat
ems to put an end to all trade re-
lations between the two countries
the speaker reminded his audience
that Canada was the best custo-
mer Of the United States and that
any barrier would not only be
harmful to the trade, but might
cause a break in relations between
the two countries"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Postmaster General Hays, several
OF his assistants and postmasters
Of several Of the larger cities
recently witnessed in New York
the Inauguration OF the Postmas-
ter Generals improved service.
The party went down New York
Bay on the President, one of the
boats assigned to meet all mail
carrying vessels at Quarantine,
and watched the transferring Of
the mail from an incoming liner.
Heretofore the mails have been
held up until the passengers were
landed, which frequently caused a
delay of twenty-four hours and at
times more. The mail boat serv-
ice, it is said. will expedite trans
atlantic and coastwise mails from
twenty-four to thirty-six hours.
dent, the first u. s. mail carrier.
The above photo shows the presi-
Below Postmaster Hays is shown
supervising the transferring of
the mail from the Blue Hen State
to the mail boat President. The
sacks are dropped through a can
vas chute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Silesia Holds
Attention Of
Allied Chiefs

Paris, Aug. decentralization
relative to the Upper Sllesian
question took place here today be-
tween the heads of various govern
ment delegations to the meeting OF
the supreme allied council. pre-
liminary to the first session of the
council this afternoon. IL was
hoped to present at the first meet
ing OF the body the views OF
France, Great Britain and ltary.
which have been divergent thus
far.
Prime Minister LloydGeorge of
Great Britain took dinner with
Premier BRAND last night and
later the two statesmen had long
conference. 1t was assumed that
an attempt was made by them to
adjust the conflicting positions of
their governments.
II is understood that Great Bri-
tain would solve the Silesian prob-
lem by awarding the districts OF
Pless and Rybnik to Poland, and
II Is said Lloyd-George has en-
pressed appreciation that any 9TH
er solution OF the question would
create In Upper Silesia another
Alsace- Lorraine.
France. on the other hand.
would draw the frontier between
Poland and Germany along the
Oder river.
Interest in the meeting of the
council was intensified by the
presence Of George Harvey. the
United States ambassador TO Great
Britain. who came to Paris to act
as American representative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
China and
GerrnanyIn
Agreement
Berlin Government
Not To Object If Pek-
in Takes Advantage
of Treaty Rights

Berlin, Aug. S.--Germany's re-
fusal TO subscribe again TO the
Versailles treaty in its negotia.
tions with the Chinese government
has led to the completion Of an
agreement between the two gov
ernments which is designed to re-
establish commercial relations
pending the drafting Of pcfma-
nent pact.
China's request that Germany
reiterate its adherence to the Ver-
sailIes treaty was regarded by
many here as somewhat remark
able, inasmuch as the Peking gov
ernment refused to sign the treaty
because OF the Shantung proyis-
ions. It became known wner the
documents leading to the Chino
German agreement were laid be-
fore the reichstag that Germany
had refused to comply with Chi
mas request for a re-affirmation of
Germany's adherence to the yer-
sailles treaty because Germany
took the stand that such action
might prejudice her position in
case of revision Of the treaty.
In advising China OF the un-
willingness OF Germany again to
formally acknowledge the yerr- =
les treaty, Foreign Minister ST.
mons wrote: I'm agreement with
the instructions of my government.
! have the honor to declare to you
again that the German govern
ment cannot acknowledge he YER
sailies treaty In general terms
again, for such step would be
synonymous with the seii-imposed
acceptance of the treaty by Ger
many and would prejudice its later
revision. But Germany will make
no objections II China avaiIs IT.
self of articles 1913 to 1874 OF the
treaty, also Of certain other rights
OF the treaty. which are OF i'm
portance for China, In the present
form or in an altered form, in case
a revision takes place
The articles mentioned, 1923 to
1874, refer especially to China and
provide that Germany shall sur
render all concessions and special
rights which II formerly enjoyed
In China.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Employees Of
EspeeAreto
Gather Here.

Salem is to be the mecca Of 1000
employees Of the Portland-Ashland
division OF the Southern Pacific
railroad on the occasion of their
annual picnic, to be held at the
fair grounds Saturday, August 13,
according to word received by To-
cal employees of the company.
All OF the arrangements for the
gathering are being made by
committee of employees in the Port
land headquarters office. The pro-
gram for the day includes races,
games and various other sports
Notices of the affair being sent out
to the men invite them to bring
their families and plenty of eats
for their own party, as well as for
an extra of two should the demand
arise.
About 5000 employees are on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

payroll Of the comos -
VISION a and it is expected 4 !. 'as o.
s,ona en,ra 20 Of them win Be- = s. 'alll
shs sn0ps rass and h all other dspsr,a....'' s..'''
sene road not actually eaa asAhs
with the operation j, soalssl4
pc closed for the dav - ,'ala' VI
men an opportunity 4 = - sl's d,
gathering. : a''end Ia
Portland is expected =
butte the largest numb. ! 'oaid'
picnic and a special trsss s' a.. a. y
run to accommodate ~ 1T WIZ b
The train will arrive i Ssall' -
about 10 o'clock in the ,,ss sa'eA
and viii leave on the rs,nss v'lll' !
at 5 in the afternoon. u'n w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
No Conference
For Coast Cities

Washington, Aug. 8. - In re-
sponse to requests from San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, and other
Pacific Coast cities that some Of
the disarmament conference ses-
sions dealing with Pacific prob
lens be held there, Representative
Kahn, republican, California said
today he was advised by Secretary
Hughes that 1t is proposed to
hold all sessions in Washington.
Representative Kahn said that
Mr.. Hughes program was positive
and would preclude and meetings
elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
Gordon To Speak
To Realtors Here

Herbert Gordon, president Of
the Lawyers Title & Trust com
pany of Portland and Multnomah
county representative in the lower
house Of the legislature, will be
the speaker at the Thursday
luncheon of the Marion County
Realty association this week.
Taxation, termed by the sched-
uled speaker as the most import
ant issue before the people of Ore
gon today in letter to officers of
the association, will be Mr.. Cor
don's topic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08
China Accepts Dst..

Washington, Aug. SIN. u,
nese government has noti,i.a = I
state department, it was anna. j
ced today that November il n s'I
be agreeable as the date i. Y I
conference on Limitation ), ,,.' :
ments and discussion ~ r.. I
ern questions. Official a..,.l !. aaS
tion that the Japanese povsssN sss.'l''
has accepted that date s,,I' ,r'l' !
awaited. ''lli
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Oneida Indians will celebrate
the centennial of their removal
from New York to Wisconsin.
San Marcos university at Ii
ma, Peru, is the Oldest educatson-
al institution in South America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Wonderful powers of memoriz-
ing facts are possessed by a York
shire laborer, who has mentally
stored away $1,000 items of gen
eral information.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

dependents and Arizona, Califor-
mia, Oregon and South Dakota pro-
vide for aid in buying homes and
in Oregon the bonus is made op-
tional with the privilege of bor-
rowing up to $4,000 on real estate
from the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Out of herd of 35 dairy cattle
examined at Carlton, 2S were
found to be afflicted with tuber-
culosis and were ordered killed by
the state veterinarian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

AS a result OF a wound received
while playing with % calibre
rifle. Walter. S-year-old son of S.
A. Sawp, Is near death at st.
Joseph's hospital at Burns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Sale of S4,OO0,OOO feet of timber
in the Crater Lake national forest
reserve, it is said, means big
mill for Medford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Four practical jokers. brother
Professor Raymond Baker OF
Coos Bay has been elected superin.
tendent of the city schools OF
Brownsville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

Fifty seven countries produce
dubber and 100000 acres of
trees are under cultivation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
4Vd Sdv LNVM TvNHnor
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-08

A large demand for grasp
cradles still exists in hiIly sections
where reaper is impracticable
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
JUST PASSING THOUGHTS.
CHASING CHICKENS.

Times have changed with them
Twenty sometimes three learn
ing trade now? Not much lad strikes
that he work for week or
the ha ha he must nave wages
his and half the time ne don even
with his hat on the back Oh MS
He $3.50 day Tor Just DONG
ordinary work trade that will take perhaps
two OF
today that yearnlhg
his elders with poteness
in waiting for the clock TO marx up
quitting time.
IT'S Saturday afternoon minute overtime
He doesn't ambition to own some
dav He hikes the city at every oppo
tunity
He can't the who helps mother but
the city skirt"
old right here all about hm girls
but he chases the
of the city streets
"There nothing the little fool wastes
his time his money be tn-hon sport
..rapular oco Canal
with and to owe no man any
thing; build school with and SIT VIII
occasionally adding leaf for the new
hgh-chair puts peau ana
into his and eyes, S something worth while
who smile at you and know you an
let the city walk alone There's nhn
in chasing chickens
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
McDONOGH No. )

Mr.. Block, Attendance Officer was
at the school on Monday and made
reports on several pupils. Now that
three new attendance officers have
been added to the list more atten-
ton can be given and more effective
work done to secure regular and
prompt attendance.
Miss Lehman, of the Department
of Hygiene also visited the school
during the week. She is doing some
follow-up work to see that parents
have physical defects of children at
tended to.
The Parents Club met at the
school last Thursday. 1t was de-
cided to give a Spring Festival
plans for which will be made at the
March meeting.
In response to a request from the
Club to the School Board, drinking
fountains. have been installed in thu
school. We wish to thank thu
Board and our club for this improve
ment.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
BELLEVILLE SCHOOL.

Misses Averill and Duyic took
thirty pupils to the symphony Con-
cert in Jerusalem Temple given by
the Cincinnati Symphony Company.
In the morning exercises OF the
past week visions of spring were
seen. Many pupils voluntarily told
to the school the different signs OF
spring that they had observed.
Valentine Day was observed in
the morning program of Feb. 14th,
in the erection of a school post-of-
flee to which children brought val
entines that they had composed
during the English Period. Misses
Laskey and Bruat served as post
Misstresses.
Mr.. l.. Block was a visitor to the
school last week.
The Venetian shades have been sup
piled with new tapes and strings
! The shades are now in perfect work
ing order. They can be adjusted 81
as to let in sufficient light and air
The shades come in very handy nov
that the hot weather is approaching
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

a MONG the great number of plait-
"A ed skirts made of plaid ana
striped material, an occasional plain
skirt and an even more occasional
model without plaits, will be sure to
seize the attention. And, although the
vogue is overwhelmingly for plaits
and for plaids, there are some hand
some models that are not acquainted
with either of these. Without apollo
vies they present themselves for COM
parison among their numerous plait-
ed sisterhood and usually we perceive
that they belong to the aristocracy OF
skirts.
The skirt at the left is innocent OF
plaits and is made Of taupe colored
wool Jersey In n fine quality. 1t
could hardly be simpler, being straight
and gathered in at the waist line. II
has a deep hem headed with a fiat
| fold. Starting at this fold and ex'
tending almost to the waist line. large
almost fat buttons covered with mole
skin are set at the end Of simulated
buttonholes. At the right side there
Is a fascinating pocket of mole skin
In this skirt the belt and hem arr
wider than the average and 1t reveal!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17

traneing wild animals like leperds
&tigers &: lions & Ostriches and so
4th. pa sed he shud ought to make
a good l after all his Xperient.
Tuesday-pa told me las week
that mr.. Homes had job DONG
sum wirk passing bills. l ben
dodgeing mr.. Homes ever SCENTS. so
he finely cot me & give me the JoD
& l past them mostly but Wheh
went in to colIeck from him he had
went out. mebby he seen me come
ing & will dodge me like l ben d
dodgeing him. l hope not.
Wednesday-no skool today on
acct. the teecher was vaxinated II
was takeing. l beleave in YAKIMA
ton witch | never did before. pa
Tux me to the city in the ford & we
was stopped 1 time by a pleceman.
he sed Say you big hick this is a /
wav St. lust like that Pa replyed
&; sed Well you big boob l am drive
ing | way amt l. the judge let pa
off easy but tawked awful plane.
Thursday-ma is hireing new
hired girl. l cum today & ma sed
Well how about yure Ancestors she
sed Honest misses l amt got emmy
thing like that just a little rooma-
tiz & a cupple bunyans but no an
sesters. l CESS she thot they wa:
a deZease.
Yurs truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
McDONOGH No. 4 NOTES.

On February 4th, a delegation Of
twenty boys, accompanied by Miss L..
E. Averill, attended the Musical
Concert given at the Jerusalem
Temple by the Cincinnati Symphony
Orchestra.
The musical numbers were en-
loved by the children who are de-
voting much of their spare time to
the study of appreciation of music.
The new event in class athletics,
now on, is the Standing Broad Jump
For the past week, all classes
from First B Grade through the
Eighth A Grade, have been Compel
ing for first place in punctuality.
The First B and Eighth A Grade
have won this distinction for the
past week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
GILKY'S DIARY.

Fridav-went to a soshul meet
ing at the chirch tonite & we had
Games & contests & so 4th. game
was they asst lot of kwestions q
all we had to do was TO anser them.
tho ost kwestion was Are your trooth
fuu. All the ladys rote yes on there
paper. then the last kwestlon was
Hold old are you. a lot OF the
Iadvs a spechully them witch was
single snuk out & quit playing.
Saturday-pa cum home tonlte
&, was very sick. he had went q hau
a tuth pulled & the antiseptlk witch
the dentist had give him made him
sick in his stumik. ma was yer!
kind to him & give him hot cotiy q
custard pie & supe & pikkels q wen
he went to sleep she took a p a ,
out of his pokket & had me go get
sum candy for us to eat.
Sunday-pa TUX us out fording IN
the otto this evning we got lost II
was so dark & the lites went out
on us. pritty soon pa sed We sure
are moveing sum. look at these
mile posts were passing. then We
discovered we was passing telfone
poles or toom stones or sum thlng
Monday-ma had a letter frum
her bruther Ike out in Conn. he Is
nv unkel & he has ben marryed
times & has now got good jot
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-02-17
IT'S AN ODD OLD WORLD, AT THAT.

oueer things happen old wodquer anyway 10 us
civilized, Americans
The other Bombay mschevous English boys h
sacred BIRD IN lhua anu
but that was not the
religious strike and all SHOPS SUITES
kexchang close their doors
from districts town on MS
winter tourst-wa walking past
Egyptian carefully leaned down from MS nisn
oil
was walking he unveiled.
Defeated Germany paying fifty three ohon uo
1t Is
told the Berlin parliament that germany
allies II she won Anu
ction on SOIL
Last paying 20 to 80 cents pound o sugar
the sugar Hawaii drawing PIG per cent bonus
on earnings.
Bolshevk their country
row they are not allowed strike
end telling of queer things IN the WORTH
Int they would take up