davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03
ARIZONA eATTlEshlP 70 AID
IN PERUVIAN CELEBRATION

WASHINGTON. July /. The battle
ships Oklahoma and Arizona were des-
ienated today by Secretary Denly 20
represent the navy az The centennial
celebration Of the independence Of
Peru in July Admiral Hugh Rodman
will be naval representative.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03
OPEN ANTELOPE BRIDGE

PHOENIX. July 1.-The Antelope
hill bridge on the Phoenix-Yuma road
has bsG completed and will be open
ed 10 traffic tomorrow. according 70
an announcement here today by the
state highway department.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03
ASSESSMENT WORK
BRINGS ON SQuAR6lE

A squsbble arising out OF the time
limit for completing assessment, work
on mining claims. in which one side
IS alleged 10 have been prevented from
posting the necessary papers in order
10 forestall Jumping of valuable
marble claims near Cochise in the
Dragon mountains. resulting in alleg.
cd false arrested, counter arrest and
charges OF threatening with a gun. oc,
Cured last night at Cochise.
From what information that could
be cleaned from the conflicting
sources and from some of the parties
interested. il appears that J. :. Me-
Neish OF Bisbee and J. P. Mcdonald Of
Tombstone has been commissioned by
a. T kcib of the Dragon Marble
Mining and Milling corporation. who
is DOW in Pit;sburs. 10 90 out 10 tie
claims in the Dragons and post no.
t!ces ina; the required assessment
work had been done To do the work.
il was said il was necessary to get
into house on or near the property
20 set necessary tools and rot having
me proper Keys NcNeish and Nc
Donald are said TO have broken into
the house 20 get the desired tools. J.
c. lecier and Son, who are owners of
the properties adjoining. known as the
Nationa, Marble company. who il is
claimed were planning on jumping the
property, caused the arrest IF the two
men, charging burglary, with the ex-
pressed purpose. they say o: holding
them in Cochise over night las; night
until the time limit could expire IN
which they could post the notices.
Constable George Morgan Of Co
chise. who served the papers arresting
McNeish and Mcdonald. in the alleged
burglary case, alleges that in perfoi n
ing his duty Mcdonald resisted arrest.
and Justice of the Peace T. :. weese
Of Cochise imposed sentence of ten
days in Jail for contempt o. court and
resisiingt an officer. The two waived
trial in the burglary charge and were
brought TO Tombstone by Morgan. wbo
turned them over TO Sheriff Hood. The
sheriff submitted the connittmen. TO
County Attorney Ross, who advised
that as the justice OF the peace had
exceeded mis- authority and as the
sheriff would be liable on his bond N
case of improvement advised him no,
10 act on the committmer: and Nc
Donald was released. Il is understood
haboes corpus proceedings we're a',out
to be instituted for McDona!d's release
had he been placed in jail.
In retaliation, Morgan. the cons,a-
BILE OF Cochise claims. he was arrest
ed shortly afterward on complain,
sworn TO by McNeish charging
threatening Of his life by Morgan with
a As Morgan denies the charge and
was released on $500 bond TO appear
here on the 18th before Judge H. Pr
Merrill, when his case will be .riei
The case against Mcdonald and Nc.
Neish for alleged burglary vas waived
and will be tried in the superior court
ard just how large proportions the
outcome will be. affecting possibly he
title to the valuable marble claims is a
conjecture.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03

before and We mad gone down the line
10 see what We could do I am also
taking the matter up with the war
risk insurance and will push il IS
much as possible
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03
.y %c- LIABLE
rc7 ST-cRNEY FEES

Continued ron paxt -
the suit. or appropriate its money
20 pay the judgment therein; aud
warrants or orders for the pay.
Iuent OF money based uper such
q consideration are void
Dillon or Municipal Corpora
tons. Vol ]. Sec. 307 and aushs~
lies there cited.
The application is deG'ed
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03
ALL is SeApY
FOR BIG CELEBRATION
Continued rom Page !,

the best decorated float is bringing out
/ interest in the parade. Following the
awarding OF the prize for the float a
prize will be given for the best dec
GRATED building in town and as a result
Tombstone is expected to be in gala
resa!ia for the Dig celebration.
A1er lunch an nour and half in the
hottest part OF the day has been allot-
ted to the Crystal when the special
feature. The Kid" will be shown. and
people will have chance 10 go among
! the battery Of Fans and cool off.
/ The baseball same between Benson
and the winner OF the game on the
third will follow and will hold the in
terest OF the crowd until evening,
when following a band concert, the
grand $500 fireworks display viii be
| shot OFF from Reservoir Hill. This
VIII he a feature alone that viii! bring
the crowds from surrounding country
/ FOR Tombstone This wear will shoot off
the biggest and hes; fireworks display
Of any city n the state. the manutac-
turers have advised
Alter the fireworks the Crystal will
again SHOW, while The boxing contests
a; the City Park Open Air Pavilion
will he staged and according 10 the
card lineup framed by Director Boyd
il will be among the best events Of the
program.
| At s: - the grand dance, both on the
street ana il Legion hail viii begin
and VIII hold sway al nisht i? neces.
cary until he dance lovers who will
trip the music Of the Tenth Cavalry
Band 10 their hearts contest. say
enough"
ne thlEG Ga! o. Inc celebration Vii
start off the frs; thing in The morn
ihs Win lhs Ho1o!e'Jach drlihs con
test at S O'Clock for the championship
OF southern ALTOONA ana from me
/ hufnoer Q! ENTREES thal VIII De N ~
promises q he n exciting affair
sports viii ho.d sway until lunch time
and every knCW2 Kind Of contest for
the lids MI. be staged that will keep
the crowds VEL. ea;er.a;ned until time
Tor the eats q; noon.
After another special feature al the
Crystal during the warnest part 0: the
day the big cowboy sports Will take
place Bill Frazee Ii charge OF the
events, who was IL town today. states
tina; everything s ready Tor this event
and some prize broncho busting IS
promised. TWO OF the widest horses
on the range TO be brought in for the
events. Good prizes are TO be given for
the different events. and that large
number OF contestants are TO be here
for the big doings is assured for the
entire afternoon is TO be turned over
10 the cowboys. Il will be evening
before the cowboy events are over
with and after lunch another band con
cert and show at the Crystal will en-
terrain before the prize fights begin.
Here the stellar card Of the fights is
on tap with Russo! Chambers of Doug
las and Eddie Huse Of FL Paso on for
the final event and that fans from Bis
bee. Douglas and even as far as F.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-07-03

Bowers is oroth.r-in-iag of Coun.
" Assessor George r Henshaw of
Tom bstone and as soon as he heard "
the shooting Mr. Henshaw left for
Prescott on the Golden State Limited
last night and will arrive there today
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
TRAINING PUBL|C|STS
SCHOOLS TO TEACH WRITER'S
AND LECTURERS is RECON-
MENDED BY FLORENCE PREL-
ATE,
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. G. w. C. News Service)
The result of the Pope's discourse
on the subject of the spread of Cath
olic truth and the defense of the faith,
uttered on the occasion of the reading
of the decree on the heroic virtues of
Cardinal Roberto Bel1armine, is seen
in decree of His Eminence Cardinal
Mistrangelo, Archbishop of Florence,
Italy, who has sent forth a warning
of the harm often done to young peo-
pie by unframed and improvised lee
turers and publicists.
Schools for lecturers and publicists,
where they will be trained in sound
doctrine, have been recommended to
diocesan boards by Cardinal Mistran-
cello, who has further decreed that
the students should pass suitable eX-
aminations on the completion of the
courses, and that unless they have Sc
cured diplomas, no persons can be
official speakers in societies or asso-
Citations without special authorization
from the president of the board.
The decree declares that the pro-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A NOTED CONVERT
DISTINGUISHED GERMAN LUTH-
FRAN PASTOR BECOMES
CATHOLIC.
(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)


Dr. Albani, former pastor Of the
vangelical-Lutheran Church in the
town of Bad Lausig, SaXony, who re-
Gently became a Catholic after two
months retirement in the Benedictine
Monastery of st. Ottilie, near Munich,
is now employed in Catholic art
dealers establishment. His former
Evangelical superiors have decided to
grant him a pension even in the face
of his submission to Rome"
Those who had been watching DR..
Atlantis efforts during the last two
years to promote Christian unity in
Germany, and his activities as mem
Der of the High Church Association
of Berlin, were not surprised at his
entrance into the True Fold, notwth
standing the sacrifices and difficulties
that his conversion involved
After working for several years in
behalf of union among the Protestant
sects, DR.. Albani seemed to realize
that all efforts in that direction would
be of doubtful result so long as they
remained separated from the life-giv-
ing stream of the wonderful Catholic
liturgy, and above all from the Holy
Eucharist
Dr. Albani Joined the High Church
Association in 1919, and last March
wrote for the Sachischen Kirchen-
blattes, an article on the Conception
of the Church" in which appeared the
statement that the words of the
Apostle Peter Matt. 16) convince me
that the existence of the Apostolic
succession must be worked out in
satisfactory manner, so as to con-
vince even the Professionals" Bitter
opposition from certain quarters did
not prevent him, ultimately, from go.
ing over to Rome"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
SHAW ON EDUCATION
BERNARD SHAW SAYS EDUCATION
NEEDS RELIGIOUS BASiS-OP.
POSES MERELY SEC u L A r
TRAINING.
(By N. C. w. C.. News Service

George Bernard Shaw, who accepts
few Catholic doctrines on other sub.
jects, has become champion of the
Church's teaching with respect to edu-
cation. This fact is made manifest in
a commentary he has uttered with re-
gard to Sydney and Beatrice Webb S
Proposed Constitution of the Socialist
Commonwealth of England" Ad-
dressing large gathering in Kings
hall, Covent Garden, Mr.. Shaw con-
tended that education must have a
religious basis" and that religion
is the foundation of the essential du-
ties" He severely criticized the omis-
sion of religion from the Webb's
scheme for social and political inn
provement, inquiring:
Are you going to tolerate secular
education which for the last so years
has meant the very grossest material
ism-are you going to allow what is
called Neo-Darwinism to be taught to
your children in schools at a time
when their minds are being formed
L
cultural institution. You will never
have Socialist state until you take
education in hand, and education must
have religious basis.
"All our vital and fundamental laws
are religious at root, religion being the
foundation of the essential duties. If
you have people legislating without
any religious foundation you will get
the sort of thing we had from 1914 to
1920. When irreligious men control
affairs the danger of war is greatly in
creased, especially now that the i'm
plements of war are so cheap. That
is why Ireland is such a fearful dan
ger to the British Empire. The only
remedy for war is conscience until you
have religion carefully taught and in
culcated."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A CATHOLIC PARTY
POLISH CATHOLICS FORM A DIS
TlNcT POLITICAL oRGANI-
ZATIoN., =

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
In preparation for a probable con.
flict with the forces of anti-clerical
ism, the Catholics of Poland have or.
ganized a political party which in.
tends to promote and safeguard their
religious interests. The organization
of the Catholic party began at the re-
cent congress in Posen.
The period of reconstruction has
greatly changed the social, political
and Industrial conditions of Poland
and whereas, formerly the Catholics
felt no necessity of strict align.
lnent on a religious basis, they are
convinced now that this must be their
policy. Authoritarian, which had nc
existence before the war, has won
recruits among the radicals, the Jews
and the Socialists. Several newspa
pers of recent origin are erankly and
aggressively anti-religious.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A CATHOLIC LEAGUE
PLAN TO FEDERATE CATHOLIC
SOCIETIES INTO WORLD
LEAGUE-MEETiN IN PARIS.

(By N. C. w. c. News Service.)
At meeting to be held in Paris on
February and at which Monsignor
Henri M. Baudrillart of the French
American Welfare Center will preside,
Catholics of various European coun-
tries will decide whether an attempt
shall be made to bring the Catholic
organizations of the world into an in
ternational federation. II an affirma-
tive decision is reached at this meet
ing there will be second at which a
constitution and program will be
adopted.
The project of federating the Cath
Ollie organizations of the world into
an international league originated
with DIR. Alphons M. A. A. Steger, pro-
lessor of the Technical University of
Delft, Holland. Thus far he has OBJ
tanned the provisional adherence and
support of many leading Catholics Of
the various European countries. Pro-
lessor Steger says Pope Benedict has
given the plan his approval and that
Cardinal Gibbons, Cardinal Van Ros-
sum of Holland, Cardinal Gasparri,
Cardinal Dubois, and Cardinal Logue
Of Ireland have added their indorse-
ment.
The proposed league will be divided
into sections having for their objects,
sciences, social work, charitable work
and the press. One delegate to repre-
sent each of these branches Of actiy-
ity has been invited from the several
countries to attend the preliminary
meeting. 1t is the expectation that
about forty delegates will be present.
and that there will be a large number
OF visitors.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
ABOUT THE HOLY PLACES

Whether this particular right, granted
to these families by Saladin in 1887,
will be finally rescinded, and, if SO, to
whom will the keys be delivered, re-
mains with the special Commission to
decide
Instances, however, OF the good will
and the good Intentions of the presid-
ing government are not wanting. The
exiled German and Austrian religious
communities have been granted per-
mission to return, and, it is to be hoped
that the day is not far distant, when
each one will occupy its former place
in the Holy City. M
Franciscans Upheld Against Greeks.
In recent critical situation, which
had developed between the Francis
cans and the Greeks, regarding work
on the newly discovered fourth cen
fury Basilica of the Agony of our Di-
vine Saviour in the Garden of Gethse-
name, the local government displayed,
not only tact and prudence, but a quick
perception of the merits of the case.
The Acting Governor, Mr.. H. G. Luke,
is to be highly commended for the
Strenuous part taken in an affair,
which promised to be pronouncedly
ugly. Meeting the arguments of the
combined force of sixty Greek monks,
who were still fresh from their spite
full acts of vandalism, SO much in
vogue among them in the past under
their former protectors, the Turks, the
intrepid Governor sustained the rights
of the Franciscans, ordering the work,
which the rowdyism of the Greeks had
interrupted, to be resumed, and, at the
same time, promising prompt and
drastic action against any who should
repeat the scandalous conduct Of in
juring a shrine so dear to every Chri-
tian.
In view of these facts, it is to be
hoped that time will be allowed for the
development of plans, which are, as
yet, only embryonic. The cause of the
Holy Places will never be aided by
harsh and uncalled-for criticism. But
if spirit of patience and fairness be
in evidence, then, better things may
be looked for, problems, many and
difficult will arrive at a speedier solu-
ton and greater satisfaction will be
given to all concerned
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

gram of the schools should be prac-
tical and not academic, that no out
side persons should be permitted to
address assemblies or circles without
due permission. Speakers and publ
cists are also ordered to avoid the
discussion of politics.
While Cardinal Mistrangele is the
first to come forth with definite meas
ures to put into practice the Holy
Fathers appeal to oppose false
schools by true Christian schools, in
sidious and irreligious papers and re-
views by those that upheld the faith,
and false lecturers by those who
espouse the TRUTH" it is expected that
many others will follow, as the coun-
teracting of false teachings, especial
ly among the young, is one of the
works in which the Supreme Pontiff
has shown particular interest.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29


clusively entrusted to American Prot
estant missionaries, and in conse-
quence large portion of the re-
sources contributed by the American
Red Cross and other non-sectarian
charitable organizations goes to help
a more or less disguised but always
active Protestant propaganda.
Approximately three thousand Cath
Ole orphans are now being brought up
under the care of Methodist and Pres
byterian influence at the expense of
the American Red Cross; and thus the
Maronites, whose chief glory is that
they have preserved intact their Cath
Ollie faith throughout the centuries un.
der Musselman domination, are fac
ing new peril
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29

Does the Catholic Church ever try
to stop the reports and stories pub
lished in the Menace and kindred
sheets?
These stories and reports frequent
ly are pure inventions, and the Church
pays little or no attention to them any
more than do decent people of any
persuasion. Even when unfortunate
ly these papers publish some story or
happening that is true, the Church
usually ignores them.
What is the correct form to use in
speaking to Sister?
Address her as Sister, or Mother, If
she be superior.
Is it sin for a Catholic to attend a
masquerade dance?
Not necessarily. Frequently, how
ever, the masquerade is well named:
it is mask very often for actions that
would not be tolerated outside these
circumstances. Too often today the
dance in general is an occasion for
liberties and improprieties that dis
grace decent Catholic girl or boy;
and Catholics are nearly as much, if
not more, to blame, as rank pagans. A
Catholic girl who will allow herself to
indulge in certain modern dances has
lost every vestige of true purity Of
soul: she is Catholic only in name and
Is a. disgrace to that sacred name AS
much is true of the man who forms
her partner in shame.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
BIBLE AND SCIENCE
NOTED CHEMIST ASSERTS THAT
BIBLE TEACHING Is IN ACCORD
WITH CHEMICAL SCIENCE.
(By N. C. w. C. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The teachings of the Bible are to be
accepted literally, because many of its
statements can be proven with chem
istry, Lyell RAIDER, Chicago chemist,
told members of Bible classes meeting
in Cleveland, Ohio. RAIDER is a brother
of Paul RAIDER, the evangelist.
RAIDER explained Christianity in
terms of chemistry thus: There are
ninety-odd elements in nature that we
have isolated. You cannot pick up
any one of these elements until it has
been converted into a living substance,
either vegetable or animal, and that
living substance must lay down it's life
in order that you may live. Then, if
you are to have eternal life, isn't it
necessary that someone who has eter.
nal life should lay it down in order to
give you eternal life?"
RAIDER declared that the Book of Job
supplied the inspiration for the inven-
ton Of a formula for making TINT safe
for shipment in large quantities to
Europe during the war. The clew to
the solution was found, he said, in
this verse: Hast thou considered the
treasures of the snow? or hast thou
seen the treasures of the hail which
have reserved against the time OF
trouble, against the day of battle and
war;"
This passage, RAIDER declared, led
him to recall that a scientist had gone
to the Alps for pure snow to use in
an experiment and that hail was the
most compressed form of water
From the principle of the compression
of water. was derived the formula
method whereby INT might be com
pressed into a safe and convenient
form for shipment across the water
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-01-29
A SUBTLE PROPAGANDA
MARONITE CATHOLICS EMBAR-
RAISED BY PROTESTANT RE-
LIEF - DANGERS TO THEIR
FAITH
(By N. c. w. C. News service.)

(By N. &. w. T.. News SerYlce.)
Maronite Catholics Of Lebanon, the
new Syrian state situated north of
Palestine, are having their faith en-
dangered by the activities of Metho-
dist and Presbyterian societies work
ing with resources furnished by the
American Red Cross and other nom
sectarian charitable organizations, ac.
cording to the Rev. Joseph Ronald,
missionary apostolic, who was recent
" sent to this country by the Holy
Father to call attention of American
Catholics to conditions in Syria.
Lebanon, which comprises one of
the most promising regions of the near
East, has a population of one million,
more than half of which is Catholic.
The civil and religious head of the ma
ton is the Maronite Patriarch, His
Blessedness Ella Peter Hoyek, who
represented his people at the peace
conference in Paris and to whom much
credit is due for gaining independence
for the people.
1t was due to the wisdom and sagaci-
ty of this prelate, who bears the title
of Patriarch Of Antioch and the Orient,
that a British plan to place the people
Of Lebanon under Turkish domination
was frustrated.
Masonic and Protestant Propaganda.
But while the danger Of Musselman
rule seems for a time averted, the
whole Lebanon district remains, as a
result of war, in a terrible state of
restitution and is in grave peril of be-
coming q prey to Masonic political
agitators and to Protestant prop
uganda.
The Maronites have suffered I'M
speakable hardships during the last
year. 1t is estimated that fully one
third of the Christian population of the
country has been exterminated by mas
sacre and starvation Approximately
two hundred thousand literally died Of
starvation during the four years when
Mount Lebanon was Systematically
sblockaded.
American Funds in Protestant Hands.
Unfortunately however, the distribu
ton Of American fundS/is almost OK