davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
K. Of c. PILGRIMAGE TO CANADA
Shrine
(By N. C. w. C. News Service. J

fBy N. C. w. C. News Service.)
The greatest pilgrimage ever Or
ganized to the shrine of ST. Joseph at
Cote-des-Nieges, near Montreal, Can
ada, will be undertaken when. on April
II, Supreme knight James A. Flaher-
ty will lead ten thousand Canadian
Knights of Columbus to the little ora
tory near the summit of Mount Royal
where Frere Andre, a humble brother
of the Congregation of the Holy Cross,
has for four years made intercession
to st. Joseph, and where hundreds
of extraordinary cures have been re.
ported
The shrine of St. Joseph at Cote-des
Nieges has during the past few years
'hecome internationally renowned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02

EMINENT AMERICAN PRELATE
DIES IN BALTIMORE - HAD
PASSED ElGHTY-SixTH MILE
STONE - BORN OF HUMBLE
IRISH IMMIGRANT PARENTS, HE
ATTAIN ED SUMMIT OF EccLEs-
IASTlcAL HoNoRs-WAS LONG
A POWER IN CHURCH AND
STATE-LIFE WAS SIMPLE IN
HABITS, THOUGH HE WAS
COUNSELLOR TO PoPES AND
STATEsMEN-EVER THE CHAM
PIoN OF AMERICAN LAWS AND
CITIZENSHIP.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
DR.. CHAs. MCCARTHY DEAD
DISTINGUISHED CATHOLIC HIS
ToRIcAL EXPERT SUccUMBS
IN ARIZONA.

News received March 27 from
Phoenix, Ariz., tells Of the death of
DR.. Charles R. Mccarthy, head of the
Wisconsin State Legislative Library
for the past twenty years and one of
the chief aids of Herbert Hopver in
war; He was born in Brockton, Mass,
in 1874, and was graduate of Brown
University, which later gave him the
degrees of Phi d. and LII. d.
DIR. Mccarthy was well known
Catholic writer and was considered
an authority on American Catholic his.
torical subjects.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
loUvAIN'S new LIBRARY TO Be
FINE MODERN MONUMENT
(By n. CIV. c. News Service.

IBy n. G. ". e. News SerYlce.)
Belgian officials have arrived in
Paris to begin the task of selecting
and purchasing 10000 volumes for
the, Louvain library, whose new home,
it is announced, will be begun next
summer. The laying of the corner
stone of the new building will occur
in July.
The original library had some 2,000,-
900 volumes, but only about one-fourth
OF; them have. been returned. 1t is be-
.lieyed that the new building will be
one of the most important modern
monuments in Europe,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
Cardinals Death and Funeral

JAMES CAR DINAL BON S
PEACEFULLY PASSED TO HIS
REWARD ON HOLY. THURSDAY
MoURNED BY THE NATION
PRESIDENT RIDING AND
PROMINENT STATESMEN PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD PRINCE OF
CHURCH - SCENES AT THE
DEATH BED - LAST EXPIRES
SlONS OF THE CARDINAL -
MOURNING IN BALTIMoRE-RE-
MAINS. LIE IN STATE-IMPRES-
SiVE FUNERAL CEREMONY -
BODY PLACED IN CRYPT OF CA
THEDRAL.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
FATHER DANDURAND
oBLATE. PRIEST, 1o2, OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY. ANNIVERSARY.

Rev. Damase Dandurand, o. NJ. l.,
one of the Oldest Catholic priests in
the world, celebrated his 102d birthday
anniversary March %, at the proyin-
cial house of the Oblate Fathers in
st. Boniface, Man., Canada
He was unable to celebrate Mass
his birthday anniversary custom for
his bed
If Father Dandurand lives until
September he will celebrate the
eightieth anniversary of his priest.
hood @
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CATHOLIC IRELAND BETTER OFF THAN
PROTESTANT PART
By N G. w. G. News Service.

by N. Z. w. y. news SerVlce.)
Despite all the strife in Ireland,
Catholic business houses have, putting
aside establishments actually destroy
ed, shown remarkable financial sta
bility and soundness.
The boast of Northern Protestants
that all the wealth of Ireland was con.
centrated in Belfast or in Protestant
hands has been proved to be a myth
OF dozen business failures just re
corded, the majority were in Belfast
or the neighborhood. In fact, there
were only four in the Catholic parts
of Ireland.
The liabilities in the Belfast cases
were about thirty times the amouni
|lof those involved in the Southcrr
cases.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
MGR. FARRELLY

Bishop Edmond Heelan Of Sioux
City, Iowa, has received a Papal brief
from Rome appointing Very Rev. P.
F. Farrelly of Emmetsburg, Iowa,
Father Farrelly a member of the
Pope's households, an honorary office
conferred in recognition of fifty years
of service in the priesthood.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CATHOLIC LIBRARIAN DIES

Martin j. Griffin, c. M. G., parlia-
.mentary librarian of the House of
Commons since 1885, died at Ottawa,
Canada, March 19, at the age of "A.
He was born in st. Johns, n. f., and
was educated at st. Mary College,
Halifax. He was prominent in Cath
olic affairs. Previous, to his appoint.
ment as parliamentary librarian he
had been connected with Halifax and
Toronto newspapers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
ITALIAN E|V||eRANTS

Bishop Cerrati, ordinary for Italian
emigrants, has sent circular letter to
the priests working among the Italian
immigrants in the United States, re.
questing from them information about
religious, moral social and education
al assistance for Italian emigrants
The facts Bishop Cerrati obtains will
serve for the exposition of emigration
to be held at Padua next June.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CALLS ON PRESIDENT
BISHOP FROM INDIA RECEIVED
BY HARDING.

The Right Rev. Joseph Legrand,
Bishop of Dacca, Bengal, British In
dia, of the Congregation of the Holy
Cross, who is a guest at Holy Cross
College, Catholic University, was re-
ceived last week by President Hard
ing, to whom he paid his respects.
The president chatted for some time
with Bishop Legrand about affairs in
his faraWay diocese and expressed a
lively interest in his work.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
IRISH CONVENTION

Mr. d. G. Flaherty, national secre-
tary of the American Council for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic, has
announced that the date for the ma
tional convention at Medinah Temple
in Chicago has been definitely set for
April IS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
On. C. w. C. News Service }

His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons, Archbishop of Baltimore, died
in that city March "A after an illness
which began last December At that
time he was visiting friends in Union
Mills, Md. Returning to his home he
at first improved, but the weight of
over eighty-six years soon told on
him.
If the name of James Cardinal Glib
bOns is the master word that eX-
presses the spirit of the Catholic
Church in the United States, the
mighty and vast Church of today, it
is also wondrously linked through
many vital associations with the very
roots OF the Church and of the Ma
tion as Welt It also is true that
James Gibbons is d name that stands
as the title of life story which is
enthusiastically American. The high
romance of this humble child of hum
BILE Irish immigrant parents, covering
the better part of century coinci-
dental with the mighty growth and
development of the American nation,
rising out of obscurity, weakness and
hampering conditions to unique en-
inence of success, power and univer-
sal fame, is from first to last pure
ly American story.
One of Foremost Americans.
There has not been more sue
cessful man in the history OF the
country of successful men than he,
says the Baltimore Sun. For more
than a generation he has been recog
nized as one of the foremost of Amer
leans. lie helped to make the history
of his country and exercised more in
fluence upon the mental and mora
development of his day than almos
any other individual.
IF the files of the newspapers fol
the last 80 or 40 years are examined
it will be found that few names occur
oftener than his; that few men were
quoted so frequently and respectfully
Statesmen and presidents were hi
friends he was a sort OF oracle
whom representatives of all parties
consulted; he was the man of al
others whom they all delighted t
honor
When James Gibbons was born
July %, 1884, the first son of Thonla
and Bridget Gibbons, in Baltimore
only two years had passed away sine
a tottering old man had been an OF
iect of respectful interest as he walk
ed through the streets, returning 7
his residence after attending, Mas:
He was Charles Carroll, and the han
that turned the heavy brass doc
knob at Front and Lombard. street
had signed the immortal Declaratio
of Independence. The Cathedral
Baltimore, then newly erected-th
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
COLLEGE STUDENT KILLED

Miss Gladys Houston, twenty-five
years old, student of ST. GATHERINGS
College this city, met death suddenly
last Monday afternoon while return
ing to her home from the college.
She was about to cross the street near
her home when she was run down by
reckless auto truck driver. Funeral
services were held Thursday from
st. Luke's Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
BISHOP I|tF CONsECRAItD

Last Wednesday morning, Right
Reverend Francis Joseph Tief was
consecrated Bishop of Concordia, Kan
The ceremony was performed by Bish-
op Lillis in the Cathedral at Kansas
City, Mo. The new Bishop is thirty
nine years of age.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
POPE's EASTER MASS

Easter Mass was celebrated by Pope
Benedict in the chapel of the Sala
Matilda in the Vatican last Sunday.
His Holiness administered Commu-
nion to the diplomats accredited to
the Vatican who were the only per-
sons admitted, with the exception OF
the members of the papal household.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
SEMINARY COLLECTION

The collection for the Seminary of
st. Charles Borromeo at Overlook,
the diocesan institution of Philadel-
phia, amounted last year to more than
$4,000 This is said to establish a
world record for such collections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
CHURCH IS BURNED

Last Sunday night st Michael's
Church at Prior Lake, Mimi, was
totally destroyed by fire. The rectory
was also partly damaged. Rev. John
Deere is the pastor
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
The Death Scene.

Father Stickney read the prayers
for the dying in voice laden with
emotion. The Sacrament of Extreme
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-02
Call to the Church.

In New Orleans James Gibbons OBJ
tanned employment in the large gro,
tcery store of William G. Raymond
displaying natural aptitude for bust
Z Continued on page 3.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
FOR ABOLITION
Of TERRITORIAL
RIGHT IN CHINA
SUBCOMMITTEE.
HEADED BY LODGE.
Strong Support Of Chinese
Contention Given By The
American Government.

WASHINGTON, -. C.. Nov.. % 'By the
Associated PresS) Abolition OF extra
territorial rights i'll China. by which
various powers maintain their own
courts iOr trial Of heir own nationals
was agreed 10 in principle today by
the powers represented in the Wash
incton conference on Pacific and Far
Eastern affairs.
The Chinese delegation presented TO
tho committee today statement
strongly urging the aholiShmen' or
the extra territorial rights, and sym,
pathetic responses were said 10 have
been voiced by the representatives oil
1.-THE other powers.
Relief was generally expressed. bow
ever. that the rights could not oc' TiNe0
No Immediately In view Of conditions III
! china. but that the abolition should
come as promptly as compatible WIKI
! the present situation and progress OF
/ China.
! The committee uron reaching the sen
oral agreement authorized tho appoint
| MON, Of a subcommittee beaded by Sen
aror Lodge Of the American delcGA ton
! 20 prcscnt the principle in the concrete
! form Of y resolution.
! The sub committee ais" Viii work OF
| the details nf the surrender by the POW
ers of their rights. This task VIII In
( clude the consideration nf number q
treaties. and for that rc7 son the tim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
Attitude Of Powers -.
Favorable to the /.
Harding Suggestion

washington, Nov. 25.-In the midst ~
developments that helped clear the AIR
for all the big subjects Before tho arms
conference. President Harding let 1t b
known to-day that he had taken the
first step towards Q continuance OF M
terna,ionaI discussions which may LEAD
n an associa tion or nations" ~
conferences among the nations ohcs
q year to consider whatever may nsa'
ace GOOD understanding have been sub-
ses,ed bv the president informally 70
some OF the foreign delegates, and tnelf
renIies are said To have encourage
hone that permanent plan Of consultl-
ton will receive world approval.
Lacking all the properties OF Tor:
NAL poposal Mr.. Harding's plan ID az
,I.red IA have been offered only AZ .
,.rson,l suggestion. without any hint
a. IN the details Of its accomplishment.
Whether more formal approach TO the
eubteirt will he taken before the enc
RI the Washington conference remalnk
To he developed.
Within the conference itself. definite
! nro-ress was made In both the f1r
/ Eastern and na>al negotiations ann !"
! became apparent that aithousn 'he p!es
ton OF land armament had been Rte
ss,de for the pre- cent without an ma
tempt TO agree on limitation or armies'
, sor,e n, the delegates hoped iatcr |"
translate the sentiment OF the coh'er
ence into a joint declaration OF genera ;
; policy. H., 81.
The naval discussion conferred Tor lhs
moment about Japan's recapituiaton OIL
h.r nresent naval strength IN eonnoe.
! lion with her hope for a modifica ton OF
the "5-b-a" ratio of the American pMn'
E,nerts Of the British, French and loi'
ian delegations withheld their oee,sion'
M, m. American advisers made known
th.;r conviction, reached aver e1ainls1'
i ZION Of the japanese data that no ch<HSs
~ IN. ratio was warranted.
E.suring the Far Eastern nesoes'
,,ons, n. delegations Of the nine ma
!! lions approved lin principle CninA
Mica for araslIoration Of the sxGa teff''
torIal rights enjoyed by the powefe
Nan of modification with = view 81
rinaI obligation Is expected to % wofx
or out by an international eornHtssaef
Of jurists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
CONTINUED on'pags Fourtsen.)
FRENCH ARE
DISAPPOINTED
Lord Curzon S Speech Of Cri-
ticiism Meets With Reply
From French Press.

Paris, Nov. 25.--Gen"7&' disarpoint-
men, was registered L.: the French
nre.s today. IN commenting upon the
luncheon address ~ Marquis Curzon'
british foreign secretary, in LONDON
Yesterday. In which he was quoted as
criticislnE Frances "!solated and NAL
yidual rolicy," with refcrAnc to matters
nader discussion at the Washington con
ference.
Several OF the Paris newspapers. now
aver brought out the point that therc
might be consolation In the fact that
tho British foreign secretary was less
ri an optimst than Lloyd George con-
earning the Washington conference.
The Journal Des Debats says: hord
r'urzon claims for England the riSht 10
prevcnt the building Of new engines ot
war. alrplanes and submarines eaicu'at-
cd 20 raraIyze her IN the future
Lord CurZon attributes the salvaoon
or Poland last year 70 the common &C
TO, of tho powers He forgets that the
foreign office completely abandoned 70
land at n critical moment. recommend.
irc that she accept the conditions OF
rho Soviet government which Wouio
have meant caritulat!nn. n cooperation
p,us, manifest itself the same way IN
the future. It will be but week guar
autee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS AND
ACHIEVEMENTS RUDELY JOLTED

Swarihm0rc ia. Nov 2J.-kducat ton
Al standards ar" changing so suddenly
and Frequently. II Is difhcult t" say who
is educated aul vino is uneduCated Or.
John II. Iataur dan OF John Hopkins
University. 50 id today II an address he
fore the annual meeting Of the AsS'Cia-
ton OF colleges and Preparatory
schools Of the middle states and Mary
land
The Standards" he said. by which
We test the character and extent of rSe
education OF an Individual. differ from
generation ~ generation.
"t'ulture and general education ~
What the general public looks for IN an
educated man q" woman. Is the aver
aRc college Graduaic Of today man or
culture" | think We will agree he is not.
couture IN it's nature is more or less
ariStorrasiir. while democracy is tho
goal oC present day cduration. Only n
rapidly diminishing number OF college
graduates can fairly he called men OF
! culture.
We are sowing education to tho
masses aud making the state pay for II.
In doing 81" We arc. ! believe. lowering
III" old standards. II is impossible TO
lit an entire democracy UP 10 the level
o. tho old idea Of culture
nr I.atane said not many college grad
yates speak English correctly and few
have any conception Of writing as an
art.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

Ga, Francisco, Nov. 25.-Miss VII
GINA Rappe. motion picture actress
whose death. state charges, TesuI'eu
from injuries received at the mana OF
Roscoe G. ArhUrkle. was represented J"
q statement read at the ArhucKle man
slaughter trial here to-day. as having
stated 70 pr. ". r. Rum"ell. San FRAN
cisco nhysican. that she must nave
bo.n intoxicated for she could not re-
member what had happened during inc
course Of Il party in Arhuckies ho'e'
rooms here. Or. Eumwell testi1ed 10
having attended Miss Rarpe a'ter INV
Arruckle party Miss Rape told MIN
she had been drinking and she did not
r.rollect ANYTHING that had happeneu'
Dr Dur1vall testified. The prosecution
moved that this testimony be stricken
on, hut tho court allowed il TO remain.
Saw No Bruises.
DR. Rumwell said he saw no bruises
ar other marks on Miss Rappe's BODY.
Or. Rumweli was not cross examined
Miss Irene Morgan, trained nurse "'
South Pasadena. was the next witness
Miss Morgan said she was employed IN
hollywood by Miss Rappe. AZ mousse
Losner and trained nurse. She said she
saw Miss Rappe tearing at her clothes
many times" and treated her at least
five times for bladder trouble.
Her patient used 10 double UP ane
cry" presumably as result or th'
trouble. the witness said
After drinking intoxicating liquor
Miss Rape would tear her clothes Off
sAs\Sa'd. ou,v. =, rr,,, ,,.rr..
Under cross-cxamination- the witness
testified TO having attended Sout
Pasadena woman during an operation
The prosecution explained that by bring
Ing out this information, It wished u
establish motive for Miss Morgan
statements regarding Miss Rape. Till
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY MD
tn THE DEFENSE Of ARBUCKI

lin. ~ evidence Was stopped By the
court.
The crowds we're so dense at the OPEN
ing OF the afternoon session that the
defendant and counsel had difficulty n
reaching their seats.
Mrs Rambina Mauds belmont. who
brought the charge OF murder ageihst
Arbuckle. which was later reduced TO
granddaughter. was a spectator. 1t vas
her first appearance since the trial BE-
gan.
Mrs. belmont sal close to Mrs. MihtA
Durfee Arbuckle. wife Of tho defendant,
but. as far as could he seen. the women
did not glance at each other.
The defense finished putting. IN az
pert testimony to-day. Or. George
Franklin Shells. who testified a. An
slien!st In the first trial OF Harry 4.
Thaw. Illustrated on a blackboard now
bladder injuries might be caused oy
hysteria or alcoholism.
Doctors Lloyd Bryan and Fred n.
Zumwa'lt testified that bladder ruptures
may. under certain conditions. be purely
spontaneous in character ..,
Arbuokls Unznovsd.
Arbuckle apparently was unmoVed by
the evidence. He appeared moro chser-
,,ful during the recess PERIODS IMAM no
| has for some time past.
Miss Jennie Neighbors told Of having
met Miss Rappe at summer resort.
near Los Angeles. and OF having minis
| tered to her. at the girls request. Tor
| ubat seemed TO be- abdominal pains. -
Harry B. Barker. a ranchman, OF
| Stockton. Calf, said he had known Miss
Rappe intimately for five years. and
that he had seen her on several ooca-
siors all doubled up and tearing ut her
clothes
Once, he said. she appeared 10 suffer
greatly after drinking small glass o.
wine. Barker said he had Z real estate
business In Gary. Indiana. - VOL %
his ranch in California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
BANDITS ESCAPED
WITHOUT THEIR LOOT;
PAYMkSTER SHOT

Detroit. Nov. 25.--Threo bandits. who
This afternoon. "hnt and probably rat
ally wounded Robcr; jackson, paymast-
or Of tho Detroit Glass Maneahle iron
~Nnpany. mad" Of with $500 IN cur
renrv and laicr abandoned the money
IN = box a. IN ;he Michigan 'entra'
rnilroad racks The money. taken
from Tsrksnn Rrd hi" assistant. lHnIel
4. Parent. in ~" e7tchel9. was i"und
rolled mp In an Old "vercoat.
Jackson. NIFTY nine years old. was shot
,nrcc times and ~ tho hospital II was
said 10 could rnt survive According
"a Parent the bandits fired upon
them Without warning. The bandits es
capped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
NEGOTIATIONS
REACH STAGE
Of BREAKDOWN
SINN FEM REFUSE.
ALLEGIANCE TO CROWN
Unless Irish Retract State OF
Warfare Is Inevitable
Outcome.

London. NOV. @f.---Acc"rdinc
To- the London Times puh'n cor
respondent. the Hathkcale work
house. county l.imeri"k. was
hurned yesterday. alleEedlE by
tho Irish republican army.
The British military had an
nounced the attention OF la"inS
over the w"rkh"usc, dcsp''e
protests received through inc
republican lasirn officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26
AZ Critical Point

Dublin. Nov. @j.--lEy The ASS"c'"''"
prcxs l---Op'n'nu here tonight Is MAJ
critical point IL the irish n"S", i''""
has been reached \ fu'I meeting 90
tho Dali Eircann ministry was held ms
afternoon. bu, no statement Wa sued
he,onJ formal notice thar IN" me"hn"
w,e held anil ,hq' tho situation = con-
sidercl too delicate FOR public slate
mNntS 49,.
Arthur GHirf,h. W In" sim en-
roace decoration. vii carry "iil N'M'
when Nc leaves for London. i"n'ch''
the decision &C the Da' Ei"'ann min
!s,rv. His y!slt 20 Dublin was "rr\,
pertel and was taken t" udira'" thai
now proposals were suhniit"d Nv IN"
British eminent. which n"'"'''. lea
,,,n,ri,,,iye answer ou hoE1'' 80 the
IaN E.irPanH.
Michael Collins and E"hrr' - Barton
the other members 90 'h' d"I'G7 ''"n
will remain here meantime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-26

sr,nllrnro Of order among those who
had gained sdm''iauC".
Piteous Efforts.
Every time that nr. i.orenz appeared
IN tn" corridors, dartinE from ono room
70 another. whore more patients had
been disposed Tor him. there was a
chatter 81 CrutchCs and canes on the
marble floor as the eager crowd SURGE.
forward in vi'e"uS efforts 10 attract his
attention. Soma went when attendants
pressed ihcm back and they saw ;he
tnll, ratrinrchaI figure nf the doctor dis
onrrar behind a closed door.
Long after hn had torn himself away
70 rush TO Morris riains. y. j.. for y
lecture and clinical demonstration at
tho Ntw Jersey state hospital. w.stful-
eyed men aud. women on crutches and
others carrying crippled children lin
rcrcd on IHn street outside, hopin 6
aeaIn hop" that tho doctor would com,
hack
D-. I.arcnz told the hospital nuthori-
tics no would gladly continue daily
clinics aS Ing as th'rc were anpi cantr.
|, was his contribution. he said. 20 help
rrpar tbs debt Austria owed America
for tho aid she had given starving
Austria
When there was lalk OF raising a
grcai fund - end"w hospital IN
which he could carry "r mis- W"rh' ne
eaId
-,uuId No, som" Iitt'e hit OF II bs
. ct,cn 9" NV little NionrSc children? II
would be only far