davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
OLD WORLD NEWS

Death of German Catholic States
man.-Privy Councillor Wilhelm Won
Waldeyer-Hartz, professor of anatomy
in the University of Berlin, has just
died in Berlin. His scientific work
was devoted mainly to human anat-
omy, the history of development and
anthropology. Prof. Waldeyer was a
devout Catholic, and set an edifying
example by regularly frequenting the
sacramento in st. Ludwig's Parish
Church.
Elves MemoriaI.-A committee has
been formed in London for the pur-
pose of organizing suitable memorial
to the late Mr.. Gervase Elves, who
met his death by accident in Boston
The precise form which the memorial
shall take has not been decided on,
but preliminary meeting has just
been held to. decide the purpose for
which the funds to be asked for shall
be dedicated. The fund is being sup
ported by the musical admirers of the
late artist
Dublin Chaplain Made Domestic
Preiate.-The chaplain of the Royal
Dublin Fusiliers, Father Barry-Doyle,
who is now on active service with the
troops with the Black Sea Army, has
been appointed Dimestic Prelate by
the Pope with the title of Monsignor.
~f 70
took place at Constantinople, when the
Papal Nuncio, Mgr. Dolci, invested
him with the insignia of his prelacy.
Marists to Open School in Scotland.
Plans are on foot for new Marist
College on the Clyde coast between
Largs and Wemyss Bay. The Marist
Brothers have acquired the mansion
| and property of Landour there, and
| have decided to open there shortly a
preparatory college for boys. The
new educational establishment has
been given the name of st. Columbia S
College. 1t is under the patronage OF
Bishop Toner, Administrator Apostolic
of the Archdiocese of Glasgow.
| Vincentians Help Workers.-Mar'
shall Foch, who is an active member
of the st. Vincent de Paul Society
and a Jealous visitor of the poor and
needy, was the principal speaker at
the general assembly of the society
held in Paris, Cardinal Dubois presid
ing. The society, last year, recruited
four hundred new voluntary visitors
the majority of whom were students
and founded six hundred gardens for
workers. 1t also opened sixty-four in.
formation Offices for families.
Seminary is Saved.-The diocesan
seminary at Fulda, Germany, has been
kept open. Some time ago the rector
sent an urgent appeal to the Rev. Di-
rector of st. Fidelis' Seminary, Her.
man, Pa. He said his seminary was
facing starvation. The director at
Herman, Father Boniface, o. M. Cap,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
NEW WORLD ITEMS

Gift to School-Francis j, Reitz,
president of the City National Bank,
Evansville, Ind, has given $4,000 Tor
a Catholic High School for Boys
$SS,O00 has been collected SO far for
this purpose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12
a4>s>NSG1HN2Ss~ !.
M CHlkCHIN fHfs 1A 41i6 |)(E fRIaN0s'
sz9;s4aElss5lls;aS S 5AgaagSaS,e>>

parish. The first draft of $1,000 was
sent week ago to His Eminence Car
dinal Logue, while gift of $4,000 was
forwarded to Right Rev. DR.. Hoare,
Bishop of Ardagh, for work in the
Counties of Mayo, Glare, Kerry, and
Galway, and in the cities of Cork and
Belfast
Brother Alpheus, r. S. c., Dies
The Rev. Brother Alpheus, F. S. c.,
one of the oldest Catholic educators
in the archdiocese of New York and
up to short time ago registrar at
Clason Point Military Academy, has
died in st. Francis Hospital in the
Bronx. Brother Alpheus was seventy
five years old and had been member
of the Order of the Brothers of the
Christian Schools for fifty-seven years.
His name previous to his profession
was Patrick j. Coffey and he was born
in Newport, Tipperary, Ireland. Com
ing to New York in 1864 he Joined
the great teaching order founded by
st. John Baptist de la Sale, spending
the first years OF his career in St.
Mary's School and the old Cathedral
School, New York. He then assumed
charge of the junior class of old De
La Sale Institute, later being appoint
ed to Albany Academy. In 1881
Brother Alpheus was named director
of De La Sale Institute. Archbishop
Hayes, Archbishop Mundelein and
Bishop Mcdonnell, as we'll as many
and captains of industry came under
| his influence. For the last twenty
years he was connected with the Cha.
son Point Academy and the New York
Catholic Protectory.
Georgetown Students Start Move
for Arena.-Georgetown University
| students have taken the initiative in
a movement to provide the national
capital with an auditorium which will
be suitable for holding indoor athletic
meets at which the greatest colleges
in the country could participate, anC
which, if suggestions of daily papers
are carried out, will also be available
for holding conventions, public mass
meetings and even inaugural balls
The movement was inaugurate(
through an editorial in the "Hoya,
the Georgetown College weekly, ant
has received substantial support il
the Washington daily press. In view
of the fact that the offer of thu
knights of Columbus to the American
Legion to erect a national auditorium
in Washington has not yet been &C
cepted by the soldier organization, thu
Georgetown students project SEEM
assured of popular support. "The de
mand' for such an auditorium" say
the Washington Herald, lis old. 1t i
we'll known. It's desirability is recog
nized. 1t would provide a place TO
conventions, large meetings, Inaugural
balls-if there are ever again to b.
such birds-for exhibitions, for pag
eants, for concerts and the like VIII,
not get back of the boys and hell
them push it across?'
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

a copy of the Commentary of Cassie
dorus on the Psalms, both of twelfth
century workmanship. Finally the
Dean and Chapter of Winchester have
sent their famous Winchester Bible of
the twelfth century, so that it may be
seen alongside the Pudsey Bible from
Durham
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-03-12

The virtue of silence under trial is
one of the rarest virtues and the most
difficult to acquire; therefore it is most
pleasing to God and most conducive to
the strength and beauty of Christian
character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

Many of the refugees were lured
here by promises of rich lands in
Macedonia but the majority fled from
the Caucasus before the advances of
the Bolsheviki and the Turkish Ma
tionals under Kennel Pasha.
The 10000 are huddled together in
barracks which were not intended to
hold half that number. A Red Cross
inspector who visited the camp reports
that disease such as typhus. dysen-
terry and influenza is prevalent and
that more than 1000 of the refugees
died within a month.
The Greek Governor, General Ia
vitsanos, is in despair for he expects
$4,000 additional refugees to arrive
soon and says that there are NOR,
than $4,000 others trying to reacl
Greece. The fund appropriated b,
the Greek government to feed, clotht
and provide medical attention will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Nav Have Commissioners Here.

After strenuous efforts to locate the
members Of the state highway COM
mission, officials of the Pendleton
Commercial Association have sue.
ceeded in getting in touch with John
b. Yeon. A wire was received from
him last night in which he states that
he will return from the south-central
part of the state by way of Pendleton
President r. A. Booth went to Port
land Saturday night from Baker, but
Mr.. Yeop and w. b. Barnett, the
other members are expected to be
here TO consult on highway needs. In
his telegram Mr.. Yeon intimated that
he would keep the Commercial Asso-
citation informed as to the probable
time of his arrival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Realtors TO Lunch

In honor of Ira f. High, of Boise,
president Of the Interstate Realty AS
sociation, and Fred O.. Brockman, of
Portland. secretary of the association,
the Pendleton members of the Umatil.
Ia County Realty Association will give
luncheon at noon tomorrow in the
Elks club The two officials, who will
arrive here tomorrow, are on their
way to Walla Walla to attend big
convention of the Interstate associa-
tion which opens Thursday morning
for n three day session. About 10 To-
cal real estate men are planning to
motor to the neighboring city Friday
to attend the convention on that day
Mr.. Brockman is son-in-law of Dave
Lavender, deputy sheriff of this coun-
ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
QUEEN FEARS DISGRACE
COMPELS GOVERNMENT
TO CARE FOR REFUGEES
Grecian Queen Demands That
Steps be Taken to Prevent
Distress of Greek Refugees.

SALONIKI, May 10.-(A. Po-
Queen Sophie. OF Greece. head of the
Greek Red Cross, recently summoned
members of the Greek cabinet to the
palace and demanded that the govern
ment take steps TO prevent the dis
tress of 10000 Greek refugees from
the Caucasus, now in barracks on the
hills of Kalamaria near Salonikl'
from becoming national disgrace.
In consequence of her action l,OOO,-
600 drachme equivalent to about
SIS, 600 at present rate of exchange,
were appropriated for the benefit OF
the refugees and l5 additional physi-
clans were sent to Saloniki.
The miserable condition of the re-
fugees had been reported to the
Queen by Colonel Olds, the American
Red Cross Commissioner for Europe,
who inspected their camp. Queen So
phie then sent DR.. Theophanos Aggel-
opoulos, an eminent sanitary expert,
as her personal representative to take
charge of the cam. He brought a
corps of ten physicians. Until that
time only one physician had adminis-
tered to the thousands i'll among the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Cemetery Permits SLOW.

Many owners of lots in the ceme-
terry are now taking out water per-
mits, records of the city recorders Of
flee show, but there are many who
have not attended to the matter,
Judge Fitz Gerald said this morning.
with the approach of Memorial Day
time is getting short in which the
graves may be put in condition. Cut
ing of the grass and irrigation are
both taken care of by the sexton If
the permits are taken out before the
grass gets too tall to be cut with a
lawn mower. The granting of per-
mits has been stimulated during the
past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
refugees. There had been no one tc

refugees. There had been no one to
look after sanitation.
The American Red, Cross has sent
to Saloniki Colonel Henry A. Shaw
of the United States Army Medical
Corps with a party of hysicians and
nurses to aid the creek government in
the care of the refugees. Colonel Shaw
plans to gather 1000 of the orphans
in old French barracks, several miles
from the present camp where the chill
dren will be given medical attention
while food will furnished by the Greek
government. The expenses of this
work will be borne by the government.
Miss Lillian Spellman, a Boston
nurse, is conducting a Red Cross dis
pensary at the camp where she dis
tributes cans of milk and soon will
distribute clothing to the small chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

In order that building materials for
the new theater being erected by Mat
lock and Greulich may be placed along
the curb. the parking area on Main
street from the corner OF Webb and
Main to the ouelle restaurant was
blocked off this morning and notices
were posted that parking OF vehicles
would not be allowed. A request to
this effect was made to the city council
at Its last weeks meeting by c. g. Mat
lock. and the matter was referred to
the street committee with power to
act. The work Of tearing out the old
building on the new theatre site Ia
rapidly progressing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Weeds Must he Cut

Weeds on vacant lots ana In park
ings about Peudleton must 20, sayf
c. a. crabtree, street commissioner
The official has looked up the ordi-
nance on the subject and finds that
penalties are provided for tnose who
prove negligent. 1t is the intention TO
make arrests II the provisions Of the
ordinance are not complied with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
WIN visit College

A group OF Pendleton high school
boys plan to go to Eugene for the
University OF oregon Junior Week
end festivities May 10, 20 and 81.
They are John Simpson. David Swan
son, Jens Tergeson. Harold Goedecke
and Ben Smith who will be guests Of
Kappa sigma and Sigma Nu fraterni-
ties. and Donald Woodworth, who will
visit Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
.Lcft Cnr In NlonntaIns

Lyman Rice and Herb Green got
back to Pendleton this morning. after
fishing trip that didn't turn out just
like the story book affair. The facts
seem to be that grief and tribulations
were the lot of the two anglers. They
left here Saturday evening for a trip
TO the mountains. but on the way out
they got stalled In the mud. They
managed 10 get out and then the car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Colorado Writes About 1t.

William Barber, county clerk and
recorder OF Pueblo county. Pueblo,
Colo. has written letter which is on
file In the offices of the Commercial
Association in which he asks about In
formation on the Pendleton Round
Up. He is particularly interested In
getting a panoramic picture Of the big
affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Motorists Get Fines

John Doe was fined s. and F1enner
Dryden received a fine Of $3.50 this
morning before Judge Thomas Fitz
Gerald on charges preferred by Will
liam Lyday. traffic officer. The first
man was up for reckless driving fol-
lowing near accident Monday even
ing when he lost control OF his car on
the city hall corner. Dryden operated
his car with the cu,out open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Take Cattle TO Range

w. II. Mccormack left this morn
Ing to trail small herd OF cattle into
his private range adjacent to the
Nelson pasture. Mr.. Mccormack
took the camp wagon shortly before
noon and expects to keepIn touch with
the drive which started early this
morning. He made an inspection OF
the road to the range Sunday to Leh-
man Springs and found II pretty bad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
ee& &AH% tN4A%S
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

May II, 10, Estate Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May 81, June / and 2--state
convention OF Oregon Federation
OF Women's clubs.
June . and l--Twenty-ninth
Annual Pioneer Picnic.
June II. II, 16--statO con-
vantion Of the G. A. II.
September %. 2s. 24--Annual
PsnAIsAes Roundup.
; = . . 90 . . N'A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
Becs, AlfaIfa and Fruit

/. A. little farm not too far from town
where he can grow alfalfa and fruit
and keep bees Is the ideal fhat Jim
I.add, a south Dakota farmer, Is want
ing TO realize in Umatilla county. He
has written Of this desire to settle here
to the Commercial Association, and
declares that he Is much interested In
this section OF the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

June 9 has been named as the date
for commencement at ST. Joseph's
Academy. The graduation exercises
will take place at the Oregon Theatre.
The graduates will be nine in number,
four being from the academic depart
ment and five from the commercial
department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

developed indigestion or something OF
that nature, and they are having Il
towed in today, They had ambitions
to. fish Meadow Greek dry. but reports
indicate that there are still few left
vet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
RaInfall d .Oa

A night shower early this morning
and during the day reached a total OF
.O3 OF an inch. The maximum tenn
perature today is &c while the mini
mum last night was AZ. The baromet-
er registers 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
SPECIAL LOT LACES SC

One special lot laces marked &c yard, includes
laces of many kinds and widths, some fine and
some lineen laces You'll like the assortment
Come down and buy your needs for baby dresses
waists and underwear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10
KERR's WHEAT FI.AKEs-A ss,,n,.
mer Breakfast Cereal.

lief agentS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-10

MANY \ BANK ACCOUNT
has been started with the savings made
trading at The Bee Hive. This is real
thrift-SPENDING MONEY WHERE III
BUYS THE MOST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
I AM THE AUTOMOBILE

PRODUCT Of brain and brawn fill mans primary
- portaon
aid the of civilization by bringing closer together
am the friend and the servant of mankind
am the companion of recreation the helpmeet
render employment to millions. production
of the worlds goods
increase the value of property
place the within
city to the doors of country folk
To the farmer have been godsend. and labor
Through me he has improved his way of living.
Ihave brought the town close to him.
The manufacturer depends
to factory and to the markets.
proclaim the the merchant. / his profits
l the
am the feet of the salesman bearing him greater
and greater riches.
bring the physician time the stricken.
keen and his hand steady paor
the interests all art
and of letters
Man indebted the broadening of
provide comfort and protection on his way.
Woman realizes her independence through
To youth, the whoesomeness
poetry of motion and the bring
reuvenaon through diversions other than the
attend his birth Throughout span of life am the
cradle the saddle and the rocking chair.
l am the bearer to the final place o
am the new common carrier. l am the automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

ing At the end of the rink. falls upon
steam pipes. melts and is carried away.
Prof. scott, inventor OF SCOTS
System of Control in the world of
artificial ice, is tho man responsible for
the conversion Of an ordinary tractor
into an electrically operated ice razor.
lie designed and supplied all the equip
mcnt necessary to make this mammoth
safety not only Gem but an
ham Duplex" all in one.
The condition of the ice is not alwavs
the same and the blade must be ad-
!usted and adapted to the rink sur
face. There are times when the ice
has not tnkrn rs much punishment as
others Take, for instance, after a
hockey game. Then the ice usually
is well chopped and broken, forcing
the tractor razor" to cut much deeper
than after an ordinary skating session.
But they never encounter any trouble.
And the only time the tractor fails
TO operate is when the engineer shuts
on the power ut midnight when the
tractor really has another hours work.
But 1t doesn't take long to transmit
message 10 the engineer. release the
power and have the tractor in action.
The Ice Palace itself il the most
modern of its kind in the world. And
the mad who made it real palace
IN name and construction--is George
+. Pawling, noted engineer. The lee
Palace is IL finished product in itself.
and nothing in the way of modern
equipment and furnishings have been
overlooked
And it remained for tn" installation
of the "tractor' razor to make thn
modern sports home a real modern
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

from the joyous start to the fresh fine
finish.
Every mile of those ten or ten hundred
or ten thousand he is serenely sure OF
the same sense of ease and security.
He drives his car into the garage at
night. knowing it will meet him with
the same splendid readiness in the
morning.
One characteristic that charms the
owner of a dependable automobile is the
trainike regularity with which it can
be depended upon to keep up with n
prearranged schedule on short or long
distance tours.
Arrival at destination at specified
time is almost entirely and exclusively
matter of the speed at which the owner
cares to drive.
1t will reel off the miles with clock
like certainty, with the same never =
varying, smooth steadiness, at any rate
he chooses, from the lowest to the
highest.
1t will keep on doing this, not merely
hour after hour. but day after day,
and If need be, week after week.
1t will do it without baking or finch
ing. arriving at it's destination the same
cool. quiet. unfustcred and unfurricd
car as when it started.
No Substitute
Nothing can ever take the place of
this quality of dependability as test
Of an automobiles value.
And there is no better way of dis
covering which car possesses this dual =
ity to II marked degree than by watch :
ing and asking. to paraphrase thcvold
Biblical injunction.
Observe the cars on the city streets
and the country roads. Notice the car
that is always running and never pulled
up at the curb or along the side OF
the road while its owner tinkers with
its mechanism. Notice the car that
starts promptly when the owner want.
it to start and stops just as surely when
he wants it to stop. Go into the 90
RACES and repair shops and learn wha,
car gives the least trouble to its owners.
Above all. inquire of your neighbors
and friends regarding their cars. em
Dhasizing always this quality of de =
Dendability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
WHAT COUNTS MOST
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Simple Method to Aid Buyer in
I, Getting Things He Actu-
ally Wants

"a simple method by which the buyer
pi an automobile Gun find out whether
tr ue IL actually getting the things he
Tts TWsIts most is his car is explained by
,nateT l.. Anthony. manager Of the
iorai Packard distributors. By this
method, he claims. Il buyer can resist
.ne WileS OF the most hypnotic sales
man and keep himself from being talked
.neo getting a car that does not meet
his needs.
Many people 90 at buying car
,snil Tnn nothing much to depend on but
.nelr feelings" says Mr.. Anthony. "A
SaieS an will expatiate about the good
" OF his car aud cover up the
ones, and in the end the pur-
Eo Isr gets off balance and Is likely y to
,'i soid on some feature that Ia Of
s,,nor s,r Importance, like pretty uphol-
S'ery' S or cigar lighter on the instru-
ttint ttn, board. a business man would not
~ ot'IA IAnt OF spending hundreds of thousands
a. ~ uoIiars Iiars for anything else with as lit
"s ~ science as he often uses in buying
,hh Inc efficient way for a man to 20
SoSl SSoSul such a purchase il to sit down
IIe'orehhnd and write down Just wbat
ner, ne wants from his new car and how i'm.
bin. - soihs 10 DC 10
Dh naturally no two men will arree
HTiOut niI lhe relative importance, but thew
n,o, want the same things in different
foUpoItlohs appearance, comfort, per.
III" economy, service and safety
Ths Th'H include every feature of the car.
js =, next thing, and the important one,
should Urviue "oe now much each feature
ynoro y. 4. count Scme want appearance
nn'', ,O,e than anything else, for some econ
"S sets an absolute limit in the choice
snr icar' and for others it is of hardly
yiyoa Importance. The difference IL what
~ u real market for different cars.
most we nave found by experience that
pcorom nirh VIII usually think OF the an.
az 36 We ol OF She car first, and figure il
Of p tp 10 "o per cent of the total value
nerfoncar' car Then they will take up
reieuFtttlahce, which includes speed' acs
seerrerratIon, hcxibiity, smoothness re.
that obr PbUmtr and dependabllity. and give
portoaout aVout 90 per cent. Safety is I'm.
aboW, ao 100, and they will give that
sec c fo, nus given up several things. Won
he b",' b'o' thc sake of added economy. If
NAV ""S ST u more limited income he
ront oVe nuVe TO make economy 30 ner
I'm, ahu get what he can of the others
mstb whatever his income may he fhis
Of u enab'cs him to get Just the kind
his @ ear mat will give him the most for
eysrs vney' Ii Is method by which
u essn nun can sell himself the right kind